davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Scout Troop :.
Camps At Flaming
Arrow Ranch

Boy scout Troop No. 140, spon-
sored by the Trinity Lutheran
Laymen's League, with their
scout master, Lloyd Scoles, have
returned from a weeks encamp-
ment at Flaming Arrow Scout
ranch located northeast of Boze-
man. They made the trip both
ways by bus with Garfield Linde,
who went on to visit in Helena
during the period of encamp-
ment. Scoles had seventeen
scouts on the trip and reports a
wonderful week of outdoor acti-
vities.
The scout ranch has excellent
camping facilities and a very fine
camp staff who are ready and
willing to offer every assistance
to the individual troops. There
are provisions for eleven troops
but while the Sidney boys were
there only seven were on the
grounds. The staff has a scout
master from the camp to work
with each scoutmaster and his
and the Sidney troop yer
fortunate in having a very won
derful assistant.
The camp provided all supplies
and the boys do all of their own
cooking, which Scoles says is a
fine experience. There is a store
and also a large lodge where the
boys may go in case of severe
weather or to work on handi-
craft. However, they live in tents
and are urged to spend all of
their time in outdoor activities.
There are some very capable
handicraft workers on the per-
nanent camp staff who are avail
able to help in that line.
A scoutmaster's meeting is held
evenings at which plans for
next days program are made.
Hikes to the mountains, fishing
Bridger canyon, archery tar
get practice and a % target
'ange r among the many acti-
1ities which the boys enjoy.
In attendance at this encamp-
nent were Allan Tofte, Donald
Roger Edmondson, Phil
Kaiser, Joe Lee, Richard San
ord, Hugh Ronning, Robert
derbst, Greg Turner, Monte Mer-
;ier, David Boyd, Robert Cham
,ers, Robert Palmer, Douglas
Quilting, Harlan Stone, Mike
Douglas and John Beagle.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
q VIEW s.,.

Post-O Officers and House Com
mittee held a joint meeting on
Friday evening. Nine were pres
ent and anyone with a 1855 dues
card just as well have sat in, IL
they'd known of this meetingili
This meeting was to change the
CLUB HOURS, and they'll be eff
fective August LIST, unless some
thing happens before then.
CLUB HOURS - Msmbsry and
G-uests-Weekdays 4:30 D. m. to
1890 a. m; Saturdays 8 p. m. to
2 a. m; Sundays 3 p. m. to 1890
a. m
Understand it should have been
held up till after the Fair, but,
at this writing, it's to start the
1st of August, 1856. / still think
the Post Members should have
something to say. Not 8 officsrsI
Really don't know if cards have
been sent out to our members
of the post or not; these should
have gone out last week to all
and the Ladies Auxiliary, too.
About the annual picnic coming
up the goth at l p. m. in Swi-
CARTS Grove.
The cottage-fund name has been
changed to National Home Fund"
and Comrade O'Brien has been
installed as the chairman in the
Department of Montana VFW.
Any Donations" now will 60 to
this new name as we're moving
now and rebuilding the cowbarns
at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
See you Sunday at Swigarts.
Don O'Brien,
Post 4099 Newshound
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

most all of the Istanbul and An
kara newspapers. 1t was quite a
thrill to see ourselves on the front
page.
While in Ankara we have been
meeting many people and getting
some information about u stay
here. We are treated wonderfully
and have the feeling that we are
welcome here.
Our last night here in Ankara,
we were invited to a party that
some American young people were
having. We had a real fine time
and met some more of our fellow
Americans.
/ haven't had to use much Tur-
kish so far but / think the test
will come at Semsun. 1t is a more
primitive area and fewer people
speak English. Until next time, so
long, or as we say in Turkish,
Alfalfa Ismorladik eve commend
you to God. Goodbye.)
Sincerely,
Bill Lassey,
IFYE to Turkey.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Homemakers'
Annual Flower
And Hobby Show

The third annual flower and
hobby display tea will be held
August l, at the NYA Hall from
l to 5 p. m.
All Homemakers' groups in the
county are urged to bring and
display hobbies and flowers as
well as table arrangements other
than flowers.
The Homemakers' Club cordial
ly invites all women in this coun-
ty to attend. This is our commun-
ity service for the year and it is
planned for all who love flowers
and have hobbies and who would
like to come and have tea with
us.
The NYA Hall Is easy to get
into for those who use wheel
chairs, crutches, or find it hard
to climb steps. So, please you
younger women, bring your older
neighbors and treat them to a
neighborly afternoon.
Mrs. ". H. Hoss. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Several Entries
Received For
Beauty Contest

Final arrangements will be COM
pleted this week end for the Miss
Richland County Fair contest. The
special Sidney Chamber of Com
merce committee in charge is now
arranging for prizes and working
out other contest details.
Several entries have already
been received and numerous Sid
ney sponsors are already avail
able. A special banquet for the
candidates will be held Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, at which time the
judges will select six finalists.
The winners will be selected the
first day of the Fair.
Sponsors and candidates are ex-
tended a special invitation to par
ticipate In this affair. Candidates
without sponsors are urged to con-
tact the Sidney Chamber office
for details of the contest and a
sponsor will be available.
The contestants will be judged
on beauty, poise and personality.
All will be guests of the Richland
County Fair Board for any of the
three days of the Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
County Women
Organize
Democratic Club

The Democratic Women's club
of Richland county organized
July Is, 1856, at the home of
Mrs. George B. Daniels of Sid
ney. The group elected Mrs. John
M. Lexcen, president, and Mrs.
Joseph Gartner, vice-president,
Mrs. Volney Anderson, secretary,
and Mrs. Reuben Simonson,
treasurer. The newly-elected Of
ficers pledged a vigorous cam
paign for countrywide member
ship and unity.
Committees were appointed
with the following named chair
women: Membership, Mrs. Orval
Norgaard; Publicity, Mr.. R. o.
Anderson; Social, Mrs. James E.
Spurgeon; Arrangements, Mrs. c.
0. Watkins; Entertainment, Mrs.
D. W. Johnson and Mrs. E. H.
Robinson.
The club invited Mrs. P. E.
Tiegen, of Scobey, Montana TO
speak at the next meeting and
assist the club in its organiza-
tional activity. Mrs. Tiegen is
regional director Of the Montana
State Democratic Women's clubs
and an accomplished and inter
esting speaker. Announcement of
her visit to the Richland county
group appears elsewhere in these
pages.
On conclusion of the business
meeting, refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Daniels and Mrs.
Roy Williams, and a social hour
was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Fairview People
Attend Mandan
District Assembly

About fifteen delegates from the
Fairview congregation of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses are attending the
district assembly of the Witnesses
being held at the Mandan Audi
forum in Mandan, N. D., July
1928.
Lynn ". Speakerworth, presid-
ing minister for the group, an
nounced that the Watchtower BIZ
Bile and Tract Society of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is sponsoring the four-day
Christian assembly as part of its
worldwide Bible educational ac-
tivity. This assembly is one of
one hundred such conventions
sponsored by the Society through
out the world in 1855. Their pur-
pose is to: spiritually strengthen
those in attendance, terrifying
their trust in Gods Kingdom, so
important in these days of mater
ialistic thinking, stated Mr.. Speak
erworth.
An appreciation of Bible in
struction and Christian associa-
ton is expected to draw dele
gates from four states, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Min
nesota. The public is also invited
to all sessions without charge or
collections, and especially to the
feature discourse "Why Perma-
nent Peace will come in our Day.,
which will be delivered Sunday,
90, at 3 p. m. Speakers on
the program will be from the
headquarters at Brooklyn as well
as North Dakota and adjacent
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Magazine Article
Features Career
OF Gov. Aronson

HELENA-Governor j. Hugo
! Aronson's climb from a wooden
shoed Swedish immigrant boy to
chief executive of his chosen
state is the subject of the feature
article in the August issue of
American magazine, now on local
news stands.
what America Means to Me-
is the title of the article, which
was written by the Governor of
the third largest state as part of
a series devoted to prominent
Americans.
The article is literally illus
trated with pictures of Governor
Aronson's life as a farm and
ranch hand, a homesteader in a
pair of So bib overalls, an OIL
rig builder and as Governor.
1t begins with the Governors
words: my parents were simple,
God-loving people. They gave
their five children a splendid
heritage, trying to develop in
each of us qualities of honesty,
sincerity, respect for our parents
and recognition of the rights of
Others"
When Aronson left the 10-acre
Swedish tenant farm and log
cabin where he was born, to
come to America, his fathers
parting words were: whatever
you do, do it well, no matter
how humble the task. In dealing
with men, never make a promise
If you think you can't keep it.
Always keep a promise once
you've made it," Aronson says:
"IIl never forget those words.
They have been my creed since
he uttered them"
Aronson recalls his service as
doughboy in World War /, his
first return to Europe since he
left home in 1911; how mules
chewed up his clothes after he
had washed them in the Yellow
stone river and how he received
his citizenship papers in Red
while he was living in a
in southern Montana in jan
uary, 1920.
The biggest thrill of life, Ar
onson said, was escorting Presi-
dent Eisenhower through an in
spection of the smokejumpers'
building in Missoula.
When the Governor wrote the
President his feelings, Eisen-
lower replied: II assure you it
vas an equally great privilege
or the farm boy from Kansas
walk at the side of the boy
rom Sweden. That in itself is
representative of the greatness of
America" |.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
CORPORAL LARRY LODMELL,
PARTICIPATING IN FIELD
MANEUVERS IN GERMANY

HohenfelS, Germany-Army Cpl.
Larry A. Lodmell, %, son of MIR.
and Mrs. c. r. Lodmell, Brockton,
Montana, is participating in three
weeks of field training exercises
with the 18th Airborne Divisions
18TH Regiment in Germany.
Corporal Lodmell's unit, Com
pany D, is receiving simulated
combat training involving squad
and company-level tactics.
A squad leader, he entered the
Army in November 1854 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Campbell, KY, before arriving
overseas in March of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Recreation
Schedule
July 20 - Aug. 4
0sx-1-- ~ m

July 40 Aug.
Sunday. July 2s-
1870 : $50 - Open swimming
500 - Sidney Junior Archery
Tournament at Moose Memorial
Park.
Monday. July 90
$3.50 - Baseball, Redlegs VS.
J Braves.
8:00-Beginning swimming les.
sons, girls 8-16 years.
10:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, girls 6-8 years.
Baseball, Pirates VS.. White Sox.
intermediate tennis.
11:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, girls 6-8 years.
100 : 5:00-Baseball.
z = 9-Public swimming.
6:30-Babe Ruth, Reynolds VS..
Tractor and Equipment.
Tuesday. July 81
Baseball, G League.
1000 - intermediate swimming
lessons.
Baseball, B League.
Beginning tennis.
11:00-Beginning swimming les
SONS, boys o-lo.
Baseball, BLeague.
Girls Softball.
/ = 5-Public swimming.
z 9-Public swimming.
Wednesday. August l.
8:30-Baseball, Dodgers VS.. Red
legs.
9:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, girls 8-16 years.
l0:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, boys 6-8 years.
Baseball, Pirates VS.. Braves.
intermediate tennis.
11:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, girls 6-8 years.
Baseball.
! = 5-Public swimming.
9-Public swimming.
Thursday. August p
9:00-Advanced swimming les
sons.
Baseball, c League.
1000 intermediate swimming
lessons.
Baseball, B League.
Beginning tennis.
11:00-Beginning lessons, boys
8 and 6 years.
Baseball, B League.
Girls softball.
11:00EBeginning lessons, boys
s and 6 years.
Baseball, B League.
Girls softball.
j : 5-Public swimming.
-9-Public swimming.
Friday. August s.
8:30-Baseball, White Sox VS..
Redlegs.
10:00-Baseball, Braves VS.. Dod-
gers.
is, 7-9-Public Swimming.
Z = 9-Babe Ruth.
August -
/ = 5-Public swimming.
Events:
July 28-Sidney Junior Archery
open to all boys and
girls. Starts at 800 at Moose
Park. Medal awards to
high score in each class.
August Sidney Tennis Tour
1ament, open to all. Medal awards
o winners of boys and girls thru
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
FUN FROLIC

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold their next fun frolic On Sun
day, July 29th, starting at 100
p. m.
Fritz and Henry Rehbein will
be in charge of the races and
games. There will be barrel races,
pole bending, garter mile race
and many other races and games
for men, women and children.
Everyone is welcome to bring q
horse and take part.
Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and Mrs.
Bob Rehbein will be in charge
of the Chuckwagon.
Saddle up your horse and come
to Lambert, July 29th.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
PICTURES AND
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SAVAGE CHURCH

Kings Garden is presenting a
program of music and pictures
Wednesday, Aug. i, at 8 D. m.
at Yellowstone Community church
in Savage. Presenting the group is
Gerald Swanson, director of pro-
grams On KGDN, Seattle, Wash.
The group will consist Of Dave
Petrie, staff organist and pianist;
Mary Townsend, script writer and
vocalist; a teenage boy from the
Garden school, and Joan and Ger
aid, radio musicians.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Funeral Services
Today For Mrs.
Marguerite Fulton

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
guerite Fulton were held today
Thursday at the Peoples Con-
gregational church in Sidney at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Fulton passed a.
way at the Community Memorial
hospital in Sidney Tuesday fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
The local pastor, Rev. Bernard
McLain officiated and during the
service Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
sang ''In the Garden" and abide
With Me-, with Mrs. Harold
Rounce as organ accompanist.
Marguerite Christina Kraut
was born July S, 1878 in Wiscon-
sin. Her marriage to David Full
ton took place at Ada, Minnesota
on November 2, 1905. In 1912 the
family moved to Sidney, where
Mr.. Fulton passed away in 1943.
Mrs. Fulton has continued TO
make her home here.
She is survived by one son,
Douglas Fulton of Sidney; and
two daughters, Mrs. H. L. How
ard OF Sidney. and Mrs. T. e.
Dave of Cody, Wyoming. She al
so leaves five grandchildren. One
son, Andrew preceded her in
death.
Mrs. Fulton was a member of
the Peoples Congregational
mans club, in both of which she
church and of the Sidney Wo-
an active worker as long as
her health permitted.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. Pallbearers were E. 0.
Minser, J. B. Dave Sr., Adolph
Rud, Keith Carpenter, Walt Quill
ling and Harmon Pigg. Interment
was in the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
County Women
Republican To
Meet Monday

The Richland County Republi-
can Women's Club will meet Mon
day, July 30th, at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. r. S. Mutt. The
program topics will be "VitaI Vot-
ing Information.
Plans are being made to help
get all voters registered and to
help get all voters to the polls.
Registration closes Sept. IS.
The group especially urges all
absentee voters to send to their
respective states for ballots and
to encourage all service men and
women who are 81 to register
early so that they may exercise
their voting privilege.
A ~community's strength lies in
its activated interest, SO let's all
VOTE in November.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
AT
SAVAGE YELLOWSTONE
CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Swanson,
missionaries from the Philippines,
will be guest speakers at the
Yellowstone Community church in
Savage, Sunday, July 30, at the
IL o'clock morning service and
again at the 8 o'clock evening SER
vice.
The Swansens were pioneer
missionaries and will be showing
pictures in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
SIDNEY TENNIS


Sunday, Aug. 5, the Sidney Rec
reation department will sponsor
a tennis tournament at 100. All
boys and girls as well as adults
r invited to participate in the
tournament. Winning boys and
girls in the junior class will re-
ceive medal awards. A trophy
will be awarded to the adult win
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
ANNUAL
PICNIC AT CITY PARK,
SUNDAY. JULY 90

The annual Star-Masonic picnic
will be held at the high school
park Sunday, July %, beginning
at 1870 p. m.
All Stars, Masons and families
are urged to be in attendance.
Bring a covered dish and your
own dishes. Coffee, Kool Aid and
ice cream will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
YOUTH
RETURN FROM CAMP

The young people of The Peo-
pies Congregational church re-
turned Thursday from Camp
Mimanagish where they had spent
a most profitable week in every
way. Robert Putnam was a coun-
sellor and Mary Lou Putnam was
elected as an association repre-
sentative. Shirley Palmer and
Catherine Osborn also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
CRANE LADIES AID
MET AT

The Crane Ladies Aid held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Tanglen. Mrs. Mae Wright pre-
sided at the meeting with Mrs.
Bernard McLain giving the pro-
gram on 1.-THE Faith of our chill
dren." Mrs. Tanglen had a game
of Scripture Cake. A delicious
lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
BASEBALL


Aug.
Independents VS.. Fairview, 2:30.
Aug. IL
Open
Aug. IS
Independents VS.. Richey, 2:30.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE:
Babe Ruth - Monday and FRI
day.
Legion - Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Independent - Wednesday and
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
MARRIAGE

Russell E. TrudeIl, Motley, and
Bertha Elizabeth Betty Jensen,
Sidney, July 10.
Roy Hastings and Pauline
Gawryluk, both of Watford City,
July 81.
Dale Hill and la Allstott, both
of Sidney, July %.
Gayle Lewis and Evelyn Rel
ner, both of Glendive, July %.
Byron M. Mathew, New Town,
N. D., and Joan Ross, Emmett,
N. Oak, July "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
AN APPRECIATION

We take this means of thank
ing our many friends and old
time neighbors of the pioneer
days, who made our 54th we'd
ding anniversary SO pleasant and
memorable on the Arthaud lawn
in Fairview, July 18th. Also a
"thank you" for the many cards,
gifts and money.
Sincerely,
The John Arthauds. 27-p
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Mutt were
guests at a dinner party at the
DR.. Lund home in Williston,
Tuesday evening. They left their
little daughter Barbara there for
a few days visit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

THE OTTO DIGES ANNOUNCE
DAUGHTERS EN0ACE1GENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Night Cough
r0bbing you
of sleep?
t1Ogld-fansod herb medicine
relieves coughs % colds 50 yea
br0afh0 easy-sleop easy.

When Might Coughs
keep you awake. set
this ore outstanding
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PERTUSSIN. Then you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

of cheese. Add onion. Sprinkle with sea-
SoningS to suit your taste. Pour on spa
ghetti sauce or tomato paste. Place ancho-
vieS or other choice on top. Bake at 425oF.
for IS minutes. Cut into pie-shaped wedges
and serve hot. Yield: portions.
French Bread
package granular yeGSf
" cup IukeW0rn water
cups LukewGTm water
tablespoon S0lf
cups Sjffed -four
COrnnle0i
egg white
tablespoon water
Dissolve yeast in " cup water Add 2
cups water, salt and cups of the -four
Beat. Add 4 more cups of the -four and
blend well. Turn out on a cloth covered
with remaining cup flour and let rest for 10
minutes. Knead in flour. Place in creased
bowl and let rise in a warm place " hours.
Punch down and let rise again for hour.
Turn out on Toured surface and divide in
half; let rest 10 minutes. Roll each half to a
l5-by-l2-inch rectangle. Roll tightly and
seal well. Grease large cooky sheets and
sprinkle with cornmeal. Place loaves on
sheets and slit every IN inches. Beat egg
white with water and brush over top of
loaves. Let rise ~ hours. Bake at 375oF.
for 20 minutes. Brush again with egg and
bake another 70 minutes, turning corner
wise on the cooky sheet. Yield: loaveS
Banana Bread
" cup butter or margarine
cup sugar
egg
Is teaspoon soda
~ cups Siffed -four
tablespoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
3 large bananas, mashed
Cream butter and sugar until light and
fluffy. Beat in egg. Blend in sifted dry
ingredients and mashed bananas. Pour into
creased and Toured Sx4x2h Inch loaf pan.
Bake at 35OoF for so to 90 minutes. Yield:
! loaf. Note: Chopped nuts and lemon
juice may be added also. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Teen-Ase Cooks Special Breads

Jean is a All Junior leader of Associate
and First Year Foods great honor Her
group of II neighborhood youngsters call
themselves the Eager Beavers.
Bread baking is this young cooks great
est talent and this French bread recipe is
one of her best. But when the neighbor-
hood gang gathers for ping-pong in the
BymaS' basement, the big moment of the
evening is forking into Carol Jean pizza.
italian Pixza
Dough Mixture:
cake compressed or I package granular
yeast
? tablespoons Inkew0rn wafer
cup boiling water
tablespoon shortening
teaspoon Saif
u teaspoon sugar
; cups Sified -four
Olive oil
Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Add boil
ing water to shortening. salt and sugar, STIR
ring until blended. Cool to Iukewarm and
add yeast. Add about half the flour and
beat until smooth. Add enough of the
remaining -four to make a soft dough.
Knead on a lightly Toured surface until
smooth. Pat or roll about half of the dough
to quarter-inch thickness. Shape to fit a
9-inch round layer pan. allowing dough to
extend up sides of pan. Press dough into
place so it will not shrink. Brush with olive
OIL Let rise Is minutes Use extra dough
for garlic bread or another piZza.
Pizza Filling:
ounces PFOVOIOHe cheese, cur in 1k-inch
squares I/I6-inch thick
~ cups drained canned tomatoes
" cup finely chopped onion
Cayenne
OregaHO
Basil
Black pepper
? tablespoons EaVOrife spaghetti sauce or
, tablespoons tomato paste
4EO 8 aHchOyy JfLlefS, or Italian or pork
sausage. or small cubes of chicken,
veal or ham
Arrange cheese squares to completely cover
dough. Break up tomatoes and place on top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Contains no habit forming codeine.
That's why 50 many doctors prescribe
PERrUSSIN for young and old.
Safe even for small children. Tastes
good. tool Commended by N
Parents Magazine. @-2N
Insist on PERTCSSIN. -S.---1
PERTUSSIN 49,