davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B..
scene with women in their
present fashion set-up. It'll be
interesting to see If the men
stage a revival Of their own.
To round out the formal
dress chart. shoes should be
either evening oxfords or
pumps in patent leather or
black calf.
Socks are black or midnight
blue silk or nylon. Gloves for
wear with a tuxedo should be
gray. and wear white for tails.
Remember gentlemen. to
receive the compliment "he
looks divine in evening
clothes" you've got to be
wearing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Furry Style

A contour fur belt is a new
fashion touch. Cinch in a
sleek black sheath with a
rounded shape in black Ameri-
can broadtail-or. for contrast.
in snowy white ermine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
STATE
HOMEMAKEHS CLUB
MEETING REPORT

The Treasure State Homemakers
Club held their first meeting OF
the year at the home of Ashild
Folkvord with Lola Simonson as
co-hostess. Twelve members were
present and we were honored
with three visitors: Mrs. Henry
Davis and baby of Caldwell, Ida
no, Mrs. j. R.. Strickland of Butte
and Mrs. Pete Folkvord.
The following officers and COM
mittees will serve for the ensuing
year:
President Bette Williams: vice
president, Malvola Walburn; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Pearl Ham,
burg.
Sunshine Committee: Constance
Brehm, Alice Sorensen.
Hospital Linen Guild represent
alive, Alice Sorensen; and public
ity chairman, Verna Neckels.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Mary Redlin Of Sidney has
made the fall term scholastic
honor roll at Oregon State cod
lege. Students must maintain at
least a B plus grade average for
honor roll listing. Miss Redlin,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
A Redlin of Sidney, Is a fresh
man at Csc, majoring in pre-
nursing. She Is a 1855 graduate
of Sidney high school.
Sharon p. Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall, 207-6th
Street. S. E., Sidney, recently
was pledged to Alpha Sigma
Alpha, social sorority, at Colorado
State College of Education, Gree
ley, Colorado. Miss Hall, a 1855
graduate Of Sidney high school,
is a freshman at the college ma
joring in elementary education.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Rickett
left Monday for Billings, where
Mrs. Rickett will resume her
course at Billings Business Col
lege, while her husband continues
in the service. After a few days
III bllliuBS, MI. hlckett was 10
go on to Fort Lewis to leave from
there the first of February for
duty in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kitten
berg returned last week from a
twelve days trip to Los Angeles,
where they did the spring buy
ing for their local store.
Patricia A. Krey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krey, 209
4th Street, S. E., Sidney, recently
was pledged to Alpha Sigma AL
pha, social sorority at Colorado
State College of Education,
Greeley, Colorado. Miss Krey, a
1855 graduate of Sidney high
school, Is a freshman at the coll
lege majoring in elementary edu-
cation.
S. M. Norgaard returned last
Saturday from Seattle, Wn.,
where he went to attend funeral
services for his brother, Sam
Norgaard, who died at his home
there at the age of "a years, fol-
lowing a brief illness. The de-
ceased Is survived by his wife
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
SUNSHINE HOMEMAKERS
HOLD MEETING

The Sunshine Homemakers club
met at the Alfred Gullickson
home Thursday, January 10. The
club voted to give $500 to the
local March of Dimes and to give
$1,000 to the Richland County
Extension Service to help with
the expense of sending William
Lassey Jr. to Turkey as an IFYE
delegate.
Mrs. Gilman Wang gave a very
interesting lesson on laundering.
The lesson dealt at length on the
many different water softeners,
soaps, detergents, starches, blue
ings and bleaches and the meth
DDS of using them. The lesson
will be continued at the next
meeting of the club at the Richard
Croy home February 10th.
Mrs. A. j. Briar and Mrs. Ella
Sande were guests at this meet
ing. Mrs. Alfred GuHickson serv-
ed a dessert lunch at the close
of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

/ civil engineer for the N. p. Rail-
way, Is In the western part Of
the state working n inspector on
the building Of new bridges and
railroad beds necessitated by the
dam which is now under con-
struction near Noxin. The family
plan to move to Thompson Falls
as soon as they can dispose Of
their home in st. Paul.
Mrs. Jessie Wright returned
Sunday from the west coast
where she spent the holidays
visiting at the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. George Rau and sons, Elgin
and George Jr. Her trip home
was delayed by a visit to Van
couver. B. c, where she was
called by the serious illness OF
a sister. Mrs. James Fraser, whose
condition remained about the
same when Mrs. Wright left
there.
Mrs. John Marman and her
daughter, Mrs. Fay Corkran, left
last Friday over Frontier Air
lines for California, with their
little granddaughter and niece,
Stephanie, who has been here
with her grandparents while her
mother. Mrs. Don Harris, who
recently Joined her husband in
Coronado, was getting settled.
Mrs. Marman and Mrs. Corkran
will visit at the Harris home in
Coronado for a few days and will
also visit among friends before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henderson
had for their houseguests sew
eral days the past week their
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Sanders, who
have been employed by an oil
firm in Texas and are being
transferred to North Dakota.
Dan S. Pentz and Raymond Golden
were business visitors Monday from
Richey and reported the road through
to Sidney good although 1t will be
incounparably better when the Sidney
Circle road construction reaches that
intermediate point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Waller and
children were visitors in Sidney from
Homestead north in Sheridan county
Monday. They made the trip TO v1si!
friends at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason left Tues
day on the Great Northern Empire
Builder from Williston for California
where they will visit daughters and
their families at Pleasant Hill and
Castro Valley. They are going by
way OF Seattle and expect TO be gone
two oil three months. through h cold
weather ahead here which we hope
will be der instead.
A new subscriber living at Wibaux
writes us: We've been borrowing
your paper for some time and enjoy
1t so much we have decided DO SUBJ
scribe for 1t so we will get 1t before
the news is DID,"
Mrs. Herbie Cayer writes is from
Savage: rs Spring here2 / am curl
u about a band of robins - yes
robin redbreasts fluffing their feathers
and chirping among our trees
can see them through the window.
Has anyone else seen a flock of
robins in january"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
FIRE REPORTED AT
WALTER JENSEN FARM HOME

The Sidney Fire Department
was called to the Walter Jensen
home just south of Sidney ea.y
Saturday morning, where fire or
iginating in the basement had
smoked out the family In below
zero weather. The children had
been rushed to the home OF Mrs
Jensen's parents, the Michelettos
just across the road in their night
clothes, when Mr.. Jensen awoke
to find the home full of dense
smoke with no idea where the fire
might be.
The fire was brought under con-
troll shortly after the arrival OF
the Sidney firemen and most oil
the damage was confined to the
basement and the electric wiring
and appliances. Smoke caused con-
siderable damage throughout the
house.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
ROOMS FOR TOURNAMENTS
WANTED; PHONE CHAMBER

Sidney people are asked 30 phone
the Chamber of Commerce office. 1856,
and list all available rooms and apart
ments. According 30 Chamber Mara
ger Dan Price. the big demand is ex-
pected for the Class A Tournament,
February %. March 1-2-3. However.
some rooms will be needed for the
Glass c Tournament. February l6-17-
10.
Class A schools have been advised 10
have students or the school write the
Chamber for rooms. Plans n TO
place al students In homes and adufts
in apartments, hotels or motes. Rea-
sonable rates are requested for especi-
ally students. No problem Is expected
on housing a large crowd Of students
and adult fans If Sidney homeownerl
respond "a they have done for past
tournaments and large conventions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
MRS. JENSINE LEE FUNERAL
AT CULBERTSON SATURDAY

The last rites for MrS. JenStne Lee
of Culbertson win be held there Sat-
urday. January "a at 2 O'Clock from
Trinity Lutheran church. w4th Rev.
Alfred c. Anderon officiating. Inter
ment win be in the Cu1bertson Riv-
ersidc cemetery.
Mrs. Jensine Lee was born Sept. Is,
1872 al Mosjoen. Norway. the daugh-
ter of Ole and Anna Danielson. She
was married March is. 1900 to John
e. Lee and they came 30 the United
States In 1904. They resided at La
Crosse, Wisconsin for five years and
moved to Culbertson in 1909 where
they homesteaded south OF there ON
the other side of the Missouri river.
and where they have continued to
make their home.
Three children were born to this
union. all OF whom survive; Hjalmer
of Culbertson, Oliver OF Lafayette,
Indiana, and Mrs. Charles OiHearn of
San Diego. California. The deceased
is also survived by her husband. one
granddaughter. two great granddaugh-
tiers. and a brother and sister. both OF
whom lived in Mosjoen. Norway.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary has
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
SEVERAL ESCAPE INJURY
IN AUTO TRAIN COLLISION

Mrs. Alfred Olson of Santa Rosa
California. who is visiting relatives in
This area, was injured In a car ac-
cident last Thursday in which other
occupants of the car were badly ehak.
en- up. Her sister, Mrs. Floyd Whited
and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harvey
Larson. were under care at the hos
pital for a short time. suffering rom
Shock. Others In the car who were
not injured were Harry Larson. Del
Rood and Roy Hanson. Mrs, Olson
sustained a broken nose ana otner
minor facial injuries.
The accident occurred at the Thiru
Avenue Northeast crossing. on the
when the men were returning home
from the day shift at the Holly fac
tory. The car. driven by Larson. ap..
preached the crossing from the east
and crossed the track Just as the
train was leaving the station about
two blocks away. Before the car had
completely cleared the track the train
struck the left rear wheel. me car
was badly damaged.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

moor NO. 4 0nL
SCOUTS RxP0q0r 1vENT1
HI svssyscdxl 4 h. s.s go s,nos
but win Try 70 catch uU on . few
Of our scttvttes-
During our hst nesting held Jan.
IL W voluntarily stuffed March of
Dimes envelopes. As Girl Scouts we
encourage o to give to the March
Now let N take you back to October
TO 4 day for which we had planned 4
hike to Natural Corral. Mother Ma
ture played havoc with our plans and
we ate our lunch at the cabin and
then attended the Saturday afternoon
show.
Later on in the month of October
we combined a Halloween party and
overnight camp out at the cabin. We
had an evening of fun bobbinG for
apples. games. ghost stories and last
but not least tasty refreshments.
In the month OF December we went
Christmas caroling. We visited the
Old Folks Home. the Community Me
mortal Hospital. the home of Mrs.
Riley Banta who was responsible for
building the fireplace in the Girl
Scout cabin. We also visited many
other residents in Sidney before re-
turning to the cabin for hot cocoa
and popcorn. This concludes our most
memorable events for the past two
months. Hope to see you next week.
Julie Kallevig, Marilyn Foss.
Reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. CARL CURTIS

Mrs. Carl Curtis Is, passed away
Tuesday, January "a. at her home in
Fairview following several years of
invalidisn. Funeral services are be-
ing held today from the Cloyd-Gorder
Funeral Home in Sidney with Rev.
Herbert Brice of Fairview officiating
and burial win be in the Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Curtis was born in Plainview.
Mimi, July 2. 1882. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kneeland. She
married Pearly Moore at Owatonna,
Mimi. in 1900 and the couple moved
to Buford. N. D., where they home
steaded. Mr.. Moore died in 1910.
In 1941 Mrs. Moore and the late
Carl Curtis of Sidney were married
and they resided in Sidney until his
death, after which she returned to
Fairview due to illness to make her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd
Larson.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Larson, n son, Arthur Kneeland
of San Francisco. and three grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

n . grown family. MI. Noxgaard
saw all of his relatives while
there. Two sisters live In Seattle
and his only other sister came
from Denver. While In Seattle
he also visited at the homes of
his daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. (Mildred) Muir
dock. and with his son Harold
and wife and their son and his
wife and family of three chill
dren. On his return trip he stop
ped In Great Falls for a visit
with his son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nor
gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
three children left Monday morn
ing to return to their home in
LaMesa, California. They were
called to Sidney by the sudden
death of Mrs. Putnam's mother,
Mrs. Nels Bach, and remained
for a weeks visit with her faith
er and her sisters, Mrs. Tom
Sherlock and family and Mrs.
James Jensen. Mrs. Jensen re-
turned the same day to her home
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Homer Sher-
lock. who came for the funeral
service and visited for q few
days with her son Tom and fam
lily, has also returned to her home
at Cooley Dam, Wn.
Mrs. Hazel Burgess arrived
home Last week from a holiday
vacation spent visiting among
her children. She spent Christmas
with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burgess
and their four daughters in Mis-
soula. and went from there to
The Dalles, Oregon, where she
visited through New Years week
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sarpolo and
their two daughters and little son.
In Bakersfield. California, she
spent a week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Burgess and their nine
months old daughter, stopping
enroute there for a few hours
visit at the home of a sister-in-
law in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
Burgess reports a fine time with
her family, all of whom are well
and leading very busy lives. The
weather was fine and roses were
In bloom in Bakersfield which
was quite a contrast to the snow
and cold weather she ran into
on her return to Sidney. Much
visiting and travelling was crowd
into her three weeks vacation
and Sidney and home looked
pretty good to her she said, on
her return.
Fred Foss of Worley, Idaho, is
visiting here with his brother, Ell
mer and family, with the fam
lilies of his late brothers, Henry
and Clifford Foss, and with his
sister, Mrs. Allie Ediburn and FAM
lily in the Elmdale community. Mr..
Foss will be remembered by many
of the old timers of this area where
he lived In the early days. After
an extended visit among friends
and relatives, he plans a trip to
Minneapolis and Points in Iowa,
where he formerly lived.
Rev. Alfred Jensen returned
Saturday from Westbrook, Maine,
where he visited his brother,
Maynard Jensen. Rev. Jensen
made the trip because of his
brothers Illness and reports that
his condition remains critical.
Mrs. F. B. Lauster returned
Tuesday from st. Paul, where
she visited through the holidays
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worthing and family. On her re-
turn she stopped in Glendive for
a week end visit with her son-in-
laws mother, Mrs. Mary Worth
ing. John Worthing, who is a
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
SADDLE CLUB TO
CARD PARTY

The Lambert Saddle Club viii
sponsor q card party to be held
In Joe's Cafe at Lambert on Sat-
urday, Feb. 4th.
A short business meeting and
election of officers for 1855 will
be held at this time. Committees
to plan our Fun Frolics will also
be chosen.
Everyone is invited to join us
for an evening of fun.
Free lunch will be furnished by
the Saddle Club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
u
FELLOWSHIP MEETS

Members of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Lonsdale Methodist
Church held their regular meeting
last Sunday in the Fellowship
room of the church at which time
the Rev. DR.. Cooke, District SUI
perintendent of Methodist church
es in Montana gave an inspiring
address entitled: "Is It Worth It?"'
after which the Fellowship Cove
nant was presented, and each
member repeated the Covenant.
There were thirty members pres
ent. At the close of the devotional
service, refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Dutton and Ray In
gals sponsor the Youth Fellow
ship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Sandra Lynn Sorenson
Celebrates EfHhth Birthday

Mrs. Leon SorensOn entertain
ed at a party at her home Friday
afternoon in celebration of the
eighth birthday of her little
daughter, Sandra Lynn. Party
guests were twelve of Sandra
Lynn's little friends. An hour of
games and fun was enjoyed after
which Mrs. Sorenson served a
birthday cake attractively orna-
mented with eight lighted candles,
and ice cream. MI. Sorenson
took movies of the group. Sandra
Lynn received many nice birth
day presents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
~CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR
AT LIBRARY SATURDAY

Mrs. George FITZGERALD VIII be the
reader at the Children's Story Hour
this Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Sidney Library.
The Children's Story Hour is held
in the attractive childrens room IN
the library basement and Is sponsored
by the local branch of the American
Association of University Women. All
children between the ages of 5 and 2
inclusive are invited to come and
enjoy this story hour. planned es-
pecially for that age group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR LEONARD MEYER, SAVAGE

Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Con-
gregational church at Savage for
Leonard Meyer. who passed away at
the Community Memorial hospital last
Saturday. Rev. Dutton. pastor Of Ions
dale Methodist church, VIII offtciate
and burial win be in Riverview GEM
etery at Savage.
Mr.. Meyer was born at Platte City.
Missouri, April II, 1899. He has made
his home in Savage the past twelve
years, where he has devoted most OF
his time to collecting, cutting and FIN
been employed at various times on the
Eikhoff and Eaton ranches. Little is
known of Mr.. Meyers life before COM
ing to Savage and no relatives have
been located.
The Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary has
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Victory Locals president, Vol
lney Andersen, who with his wife
had been on a trip through the
west visiting friends and relatives,
returned recently, having been
gone over a month They report
a very pleasant trip.
E. H. Robinson and Alex Rau,
board members of the REA, are
attending a national REA con-
vention in st. Louis. They should
have some very interesting news
to report on their return. An eff
fort will be made to get them
to our next local meeting.
N. J. Lynne, state FLU insurance
manager of Great Falls and Ray
Hawkins of the National Flu Prop
erty and Casualty Co., residing in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, win be meet
ing on Thursday of this week with
Flu insurance agents Of eastern
Montana In Sidney to familiarize
them with the 1855 hail insurance
program.
The locals whist party held
January IA was very well attend
ed. There were nine tables in
play with highs going to Phil Gel
sen and Mrs. Andrew Hanto, and
lows to Mrs. Rudy Dore and Err
vim Johnson.
The next card party will be
held ON Feb. IL at the NYA- All
whist players are invited to come.
Members are asked to, furnish Ia
bles and cards. This will be the
fifth in a series with one more
scheduled for March. There is no
charge for playing, but soc a per-
son for lunch. Playing begins at
8 o'clock.
The next regular meeting of the
local will be held on Feb. 2 at the
NYA, starting with pot-luck sup
per at $50. All members and
friends are invited to come. If
you can't make it for supper, then
come later for the meeting which
should get under way about 1880.
1t is hoped that the delegates to
the REA convention will attend
and report.
Rodney Hanson, the manager,
has promised to attend the meet
ing and will have a message for
us.
A message from the national
president, entitled 1.-THE Year of
Decision, will be played by re-
cording. All should want to hear
this.
Any comments and discussions
on subjects relating to the farmers
problems and interests r invited
from the attendants. These meet
ings are for folks to air their
views and ask questions. Come
prepared and expecting to par
ticipate in the discussions.
The women members r espe-
cially urged to come to the local
meetings. Help to present the
subjects of interest to women and
especially farm wives. The local
is the grass roots organization
where all farm programs are sup
posed to originate. And you can
help in furnishing some enter
tainment numbers and a little fun
to help break the formalities.
February is Budget Fund month.
Budget Fund contributions work
for better income and standards
of living for farm families. The
Budget Fund supplies the money
that gets the Farmers Union mes
sage to Congress and works for
passage of sound legislation.
Every farmer should realize now
that farm prices are made In
Washington" and should feel the
need of supporting this Budget
Fund. Contributions may be sent
direct to the national office or to
your local secretary. Victory local
will be sending a contribution and
the bigger the better.
Local business people whose
business success is tied up with
prosperity of farmers, r invited
to send in contributions. Every
dollar so received will be put to
good uSe
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

A. o. PREvOsrs HoNoRED ON
54TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Provost were
honored at open house at their home
Sunday afternoon, when relatives
gathered there to Join them in the
celebration of their ~fifty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary. A number of friends
also dropped in during the afternoon
and evening to extend their felicia
tons. The immediate family present
included their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Provost ot
Miles City, and their daughter and
her husband. Mt. and Mrs Walter
Wing of Sidney. Other relatives were
Mrs. Irene LAkonde. MIR. and Mrs. Jay
LaLonde. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lalonde.
and DR.. and Mrs. r, A. Sanford.
A beautiful wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
and ice cream, were served by Mrs.
Roy Provost and Mrs. Wing. The cake
was made and decorated by the bride
groom and honored guest, A.. o. Pre-
vogt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provost received many
congratulatory letters and cards,
flowers and gifts OF silver from rel
atives and friends In Sidney and from
more distant points.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Craig Carey Celebrates
Third Birthday

Mrs. Hurry Carey entertained a
group of little folks and their moth
ers at a party at her home Monday
afternoon in celebration of her son
Craig's third birthday. The children
enjoyed ar hour of fun playing with
Craig's toys alter which Mrs. Carey
Nut cups filled with candy, miniature
hats. and snake whistles were given
to the children as favors and Zach left
for home wearing a police badge and
attached whistle. Craig received many
nice birthday presents from his little
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
LONSDALE YOUTH GROUP
INVITED TO CULBERTSON

Members of the Lonsdale Methodist
Youth Fellowship have accepted an
invitation to attend the Youth Fell
lowship at Culbertson. Tuesday, Jan.
81. Members are requested 30 meet
at the church at 6:15 p. m. sharp.
those needing the same. Final plans
will be made at the Sunday Fellow
ship meeting. for those intending 70
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
LEGION AUXILIARY WATCHES
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS

Eyes of the American Legion
Auxiliary's nearly m million women
are turned toward Capitol Hin this
month as Congress begins considera-
ton of measures advocated by the
American Legion, according to Mrs
C. E. FITZGERALD. legislative chairman
of Richland Post No. IL auxiliary
unit. Study n support OF the
American Legion's Legislative pro-
gram is an emphasized activity of the
auxiliary throughout the nation dur
ing January.
1--WE believe that this session Oh
Congress will prove highly important
to veterans and their families and to
the entire nation" said Mrs. FitzGer-
aid. 1.-The American Legion Auxiliary
Is urging. all OF its membe to keep
actions, especially In regards to legis-
lation affecting war veterans and the
security of the country. A large ma
jority of our local units are giving
time to discussion of bills before
Congress at their January meetings"