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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

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The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Revival Services
Continue At
Savage Church

Evangelist Joseph t. Larson OF
Denver. Colo, continues the series
of meetings over March 18th,
nightly at 8 p. m. except Satur-
day.
Subjects of special interest will
be Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
"The Celestial Railway to Heav-
en-" illustrated by the evangelist
who was formerly a railroad man.
He is associate editor, Railroad
Evangelist, indianapolis, Ind.
Friday, 8 p. m, "The Great Sal
vation", Sunday, March 4th, 10
a. M, Heaven and How To Get
There. Illustrated, 6 x 10 #.
chart).
IL a. m. "The Great Invitation"
8 D. m. Spiritual Preparedness
Are You Ready" Monday, 8 p.
M, LAW and Grace Contrasted"
chart. Tuesday, 8 p. m, 1.-THE Plan
of God for the Ages, 20 #.
chart. prophecy and Second
Coming of Christ.) Wednesday,
8 p. m. High Cost of Not Being
a Christian"
Children's meetings will be an
nounced.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Fl. Hendricksen
Dies At Home In
Eugene, Oregon

Henry Hendricksen passed away
last Friday evening at his home
in Eugene, Ore, following a long
illness. The deceased is survived
by his wife and two daughters
Mrs. Marvin Hendricksen of Eu-
gene and Mrs. James Olson OF
Lincoln, Neb., and their families,
He also leaves n sister, Mrs,
w. G. Rasmussen of the Bronson
community. MI. and Mrs. Ras-
mussen are now visiting at the
homes of their son and daughter,
and their families in Spokane.
Funeral services will be held
from the Lutheran church in Eu-
gene, Friday.
The HendrickSens were among
the very early visitors of this COM
munity, where they made their
home until three years ago, when
Mr.. Hendricksen retired as care
taker for the local schools. They
moved to Eugene at that time to
be near their daughter and her
family. They had purchased a
home in Eugene and many Sidney
friends have visited them during
their residence there.
An obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald if avail
able.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Richland County
Red Cross
Drive Started

Say folks, do you know that
our Red Cross drive is on again?
All material has been mailed to
the rural districts and anyone
receiving such, who is unable to
handle il at this time, is asked
to see that the envelope sent
them is given to someone in his
locality who will take care of il.
If this is impossible please return
il TO your county chairman so
arrangements can be made to COW
er that area by some other means.
Anyone wanting more material
is requested to drop a card to
the county chairman and she
will e that you get it at once.
Please. everyone get busy as soon
as you receive your material and
help to get the drive over in the
shortest possible time.
Lucy L. Fisher, Rural Fund
Chairman. Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Sidney Bow
Hunters Club
Is Organized

The Sidney Bow Hunters Club
held its second meeting in the
Stockman's Coop Assn. building
Thursday night with a large turn
out. The first meeting was held
two weeks earlier at Yoder Mo-
tor Co., and % were present at
that time to elect Gordon Quill
ing, president; Howard Olson, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
Henry Anderson, Bob Suckstorff
and Will Larson were elected pub
Lefty agents and directors.
The purpose of the newly-form-
ed club is to provide a means of
promoting this fast growing sport
in this area and for its members
to better be in shape for the COM
ing special bow and arrow sea-
son in Richland County for deer
and possibly antelope, in advance
of the regular season.
The National Field Archery AS
ISOLATION has records to prove that
there were 123,369 bow and ar
row hunters in the 1854 season,
taking 3,305 deer in the IL prin-
cipal hunting states, and a ma
tional average of around AN
bringing home a deer. This is
hunting the hard way, but is
a wonderful sport and quite a
challenge to a sportsman.
Any adult interested in hunting
with the bow and arrow is in
vited to contact Gordon Quilting
or Howard Olson and join the
fun. If interested, equipment is
available for a try-out.
A meeting is scheduled for
Thursday night, at 8 p. m, at the
Stockman's Coop, one block north
Of the Pacific Hide and Fur.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose was held
in the Moose hall Tuesday eve
ming, February 81. Sr. Regent
Verna Gunderson opened the
meeting with "a members pres
ent.
A thank you note from lola
Kenney was read complimenting
the Sidney Lodge on their Won
derful representation at the Mid
Winter Conference in Glendive.
The program was planned and
discussed for Baby Village Day"
which will be March 18th. 1t will
be an open meeting and will be
held in the Moose hall.
Five prospective members were
voted on. Sarah Vickstrom's name
was drawn for the attendance
prize but as she was absent me
prize will be 81 next time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01


Members of the All clubs in
Richland county will join in the
observance of National All Club
Week. March 8 to ii.
Besides informing the public
of the value of All training, Ma
tional All Club Week also Of
fers members a special ~opportuni-
ty to review past achievements,
make plans for the coming years
activities and to interest other
rural youth in becoming members
of this great rural youth organi-
cation.
All clubs offer rural young
people sound training that will
serve them well in their adult
life. For one thing, the All pro-
gram provides an opportunity for
practical education, character
building and good fellowship.
The project phase of the All
program gives club members an
opportunity to become proficient
in such fields as crop production,
feeding and breeding of livestock,
home economics, home beautifica-
ton, soil conservation, tractor
maintenance and junior leader
ship - to name a few of the
many areas of learning open to
the club member.
In addition, club members can
compete in local and state dem
.onstration and judging events,
and exhibit at fairs and shows.
Activities of All clubs in Rich
land county during National All
Club Week will include window
displays, posters and a radio pro-
gram, Monday, March 5 at 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Ag Meetings
Start Monday

Agriculture agencies and SER
vices in Richland county have
completed plans for a series OF
eight community meetings which
start next week. AS these meet
ingS will be of special interest
farmers and ranchers in the coun-
ty are encouraged to attend at
least one of them.
Meetings scheduled for the
coming week include: March 5,
1870 D. m, Grandview hall, Hill
crest; March 5, 500 p. m, Elm
dale hall; March 6, 1870 p. m. Mo-
ma Hall; March 6, 800 p. m,
Sioux Pass hall. The remaining
four meetings will include Fair
view at the Civic Center in the
afternoon and Savage at the Mid
school in the evening ON
IA, and then on March is
Sidney at the NYA hall in the
and Lambert at the
in the evening.
Several speakers will talk and
show pictures at each meeting on
a variety of subjects. Soil and
water conservation problems and
programs will be covered by rep
resentatives of the Soil Conser-
Service, Soil Conservation
District, Agriculture Sterilization
and Conservation Office, and the
Service. A representa-
tive of the local FILA office will
discuss conservation loans. Arthur
Anderson, county ASC chairman
will give the highlights of the
government farm program. At the
first four meetings DR.. James
Power, Agriculture Research Ser
vice soil scientist at the Eastern
Branch Station, will talk
On dryland fertilizer test trials.
Also a representative of the coun-
weed committee will discuss
he county weed problem and
he need for a weed control dis
riot at each meeting.
Community ASC committee
men will be in charge of local
arrangements. Lunch will be
by community groups thru
he courtesy of the Richfand
county Soil Conservation District.
as general chairman for
iach of these meetings will be
DEAN Davidson, county extension
gent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Kiwanis Directors
Meet At Home
OF All Johns

Last Monday, February 81, the
directors of the Sidney Kiwanis
club met at the home of Vice
president Al Johns. Mrs. Johns
and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson served
a delicious Smorgasbord style
dinner.
Those present included Rex
Smelser, president, Al Johns,
vice = president Hurry Carey,
secretary-treasurer, directors Bob
Hall, Clint Fulkerson, K. l. Nc
Donald, Eugene Will, VIM. Buch-
holz, and members Harry Mix
elson. Earl Nelson, Don Nutter
and Russell Packard.
Clint Fulkerson reported on his
trip to Billings, where he at
tended the Crippled Children's
Institute. Fulkerson, in his ca
pacity of youth committee chair
man. will head up the Richland
County Easter Seal drive and
will be assisted by members of
the Kiwanis club.
Delegates elected to attend the
international convention to be
held in San Francisco next June
were President Rex Smelser and
Harry Mikelson. Harry is district
chairman of the committee which
will spearhead the drive to elect
Harold Doolen of Billings to the
position of International Trustee.
1t was noted that our club
would participate in an interclub
meeting with the Glasgow, Glen
dive and Circle clubs on March
IS. This meeting is to be held
in Circle and will be a ladies'
night affair.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Nazarene Youth
Week March lib

The Nazarene Young Peoples
Society of Sidney, under the pres
idency of Joan Gilster, announce
their annual Youth Week Program
for March 7-13.
On Wednesday evening of Mar.
z, the youth will conduct the Mid
Week Prayers and Praise service.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Johnson and Mrs.
Doris DeTienne are in charge of
arrangements. Betty Kay Bell will
be the leader Thursday evening
when the youth will spend the
evening in community visitation.
Friday evening of March 8, an
Interstate Youth Rally is sched-
uled at the Sidney church. Young
people from Alexander, Ray and
Williston, N. D. churches and from
Fairview, Glasgow and Sidney,
Montana churches will be meet
ing together. The theme for that
evenings service will be "By My
Spirit Serve - Our Christ - Our
Church - Our Fellowman." Three
speakers from the cooperating
churches will be speaking for To-
is minutes On one of these sub
jects: by My Spirit Serve Our
Christ'-Rev. Ronald Meyers of
Glasgow: by My Spirit Serve Our
Church"-to be announced later;
by My Spirit Serve Our Fellow
man"-Rev. Gordon Belzer of AL
exander. Vocal and instrumental
musical numbers will be rendered
by the various churches.
Saturday evening, March 10, the
young people will attend the Rich
land County Youth for Christ rail-
ly to be held in the Sidney high
school auditorium at 7:30. Pre-
sented at that time will be the
Christian film entitled Times and
Eternity.
One of the special features of
local observance will be the
election of church board
members, department heads and
youth pastor, all of whom will
serve during Youth Week. For
Sunday, March II, young people
be filling positions such as
leader, pastor, ushers, etc.
The Sunday night service will be
completely in charge of the youth
With Loren De Tienne and Bob
Bell scheduled to bring devotional
messages.
Climaxing the weeks special ac-
will be a Youth Semi
Formal Banquet to be held on
tuesday evening of March 18th
t the NYA Hall.
The Nazarene Young People .ex-
end a cordial welcome to the pub
ic to attend the above scheduled
ervices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
F Auxiliary
To Sponsor
Essay Contest

The WV Auxiliary to Post 40gg
is again sponsoring the annual
nationwide essay contest. The
theme is "America-The Beacon of
Hope. The schools participating
must turn their essays in by March
18th, so that judging may be taken
care of. Only students in the 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th grades are
eligible to compete for awards.
Please turn in essays to Mrs.
Jack Cosgrove, essay chairman,
514 End Ave. Sc, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
All Leader Visits
Richland County
Homes

Miss Esther Rugfand, associate
Al State club leader with head
quarters at the State College in
Bozeman. visited in Sidney Tues
day. Miss Rugland is calling on
all of the homes in the state
where exchange students have
lived since the initiation of the
National Farm Youth Exchange
program in 1948. Homes visited
in Richland county were the Art
Millers. Asa Bradleys and Soren
Nelson's. Exchange students who
made their homes with these
families the past year over a
period of several weeks were
from Germany, Scotland and
Switzerland. There are 100 homes
in the state where such visitations
have been made. Homes are des-
ignated throughout personal re-
quest.
Miss Rugland gathers much in
teresting information in regard
to these exchange students and
suggestions as to how to improve
the program. AS this is a quite
new venture there is much to be
learned and the department aims
to do all possible to make the
program the very best and by so
doing better our international
relations through the young peo-
pie of the world.
Miss Rugland expects to return
to Bozeman the first of April,
where her entire time in the Of
flee at the college is devoted to
All club work throughout the
state. While in Sidney she was
houseguest at the Asa Bradley
home, and was a guest of the
All club council meeting at the
Bradley home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
LONSDALE
II HOLD
SKATING X

Last Sunday members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship went
by car to the Richland park where
they enjoyed several hours of
skating. after which they gather
ed round a big bon fire for their
Sunday evening devotional SER
vice. Following the service, VEIN
ers and steaks were roasted, and
a happy time was had by the
than twenty members and
guests who attended.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report

February %, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 1897.
Total receipts last week 1880.
841.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers .- is .0O-16-2 rs
Medium to good fed steers 13.00-15.00
Good to choice fed heifers 13.50-l5 so
Lex to good fed heifers -. 12.00-13. so
Common to medium fed
steers and heifers -....-.... IL .00-13.00
Young hefer type cows ..-... ii. 00-13.00
Utility and commercial COWS 9.75-11.00
Gamer and cutter COWS .-...... 800 $50
Bulls IL DO-l3-S0
Remarks Bulls. fed steers and
heifers about steady. Heavy weight
steers strong TO so higher. Cows
steady. Bulls weak to so lower.
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers under
6UO IDS. 15.UO-1b.U0
Medium TO good steers ...--.. 13.00-l5.00
Common to medium steers 1l.00-13.00
Good to choice heifers .--.. ii .50-13.o
Medium to good heifers 80. 10.O0-11. so
Com. to medium heiferS .- 8.50-10.00
Good to choice steer calves 18.00-2010
Com. and med. steer calves 15.50-18.00
Good to choice heifer calves 15.00-17.0 90
Com. and med. hfr. calves 13.50-15 90
Stock cows and COWS
with calves ........... 1877 .00-l45 90
Fleshy feeder steers e way)
all weights ..-. 3.O0-15.0
Larry type calves .......-...--..-... 7.50-ll so
Remarks - Good to choice feeder
steers and heifers mostly steady.
Palmer kinds weak to so lower. Good
to choice steer and heifer calves fairly
steady and in strong demand. Palmer
kinds weak.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

In announcing his candidacy a
a Republican candidate for re-
election to the office of Governol
of Montana in which he has made
an outstanding record, Governor
J. Hugo Aronson says:
"If nominated and elected,
viii continue to do all in my pow
er to give the State of Montana
and its citizens a business-like
government, SO administered that
the people will get the most fol
their tax dollars.
"To the end that the people OF
Montana receive from their state
government the fullest services
due them under our laws, these
state services and functions will
continue to have my most diligent
attention, among them being such
programs as highways, education,
welfare, recreation and improve
ment of state institutions. Like
wise. there will be no relaxation
of my efforts for the development
of Montana's natural resources,
and their conservation and wise
use. in the widest public interest.
"In the field of taxation, / will
continue to strive for equaliza-
ton in fact rather than in theory,
so that each taxpayer shall pay
his equitable share and none shall
have advantage over another.
with every means at my COM
mand, l will continue to advance
the prosperity of Montana and all
its Deonle
]. Hugo Aronson.
Biography of J. Hugo Aronson
J. Hugo Aronson, Montana's
thirteenth governor, was born in
Sweden. At the age of IA, he hir-
ed out to work for a yearly salary
of SIS and dreamed of going to
America. This dream came true
October rs, 1911, when he landed
in Boston.
Three years later he arrived in
Columbus, Montana, and has liv-
ed in various parts of Montana
since. He enlisted in the army in
1917 when the United States en-
tered World War l. Upon his re-
turn to Montana, the governor
went to work In a northern Mon
tana oil field as an oil derrick
builder. In 1914 he married Miss
Rose Mcclure, former Glacier
county superintendent of schools
They are the parents of a ten
year-old daughter, Rika.
Governor AronSon commenced
ms public service as alderman of
Cut Bank, Montana, in 1884,
where he served two terms. He
was elected to the Montana House
of Representatives in 1899 where
he served three terms and then
two terms in the Montana Senate.
November 4, 1852, he was elected
of the Treasure State.
Affectionately known as 1.-The
Galloping Swede." Governor Ar
onson is very proud to be an
American and a Montanan-
The Governors activities con-
tinue of diverse character. He is
President of the Toole County
State Bank and farms something
over four thousand acres of grain
land in Glacier county. Civic and
f~raternal organizations to which
he belongs are as follows: Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce, the
Montana Club, Montana State
Bankers Association, the Scandi-
navian Fraternity of America, the
Order of Moose, Lions In
ternational, Elks. American Le-
gion, and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is also a member of the
Masonic Blue Lodge, York Rite,
Scottish Rite and Algeria Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Bv LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor

1t was raining in Madrid. and no cab in sight and
late for appointment with Carmen SeVilla. Ever
hear of her? explained my predcament TO the door
man of the Hotel Plaza, where | was staying. He
marched me to the head of the ranks.
Pardon, pardon! This gentleman must go first. He
has an appointment with Carmen Seva."
And who is Carmen Sevilla? 23-year-old Spanish
cutie who might be the girl next door, She is tiny
chatty giggly GIRL with passion for dolls. And she is
also SpanS leading movie star, and one of the worlds
finest Flamenco dancers. You will be seeing her pretty
in Hollywood picture made in Spain, appro
priately titled Flamenco.
Beautiful Strangers
met Carmen during my recent trip around the world
a journey which turned out to be something of bus
mans holiday Every place went, from Hong Kong
to Berlin, kept running into sight familiar enough
in Hollywood and New York - the glamorouS beauty
queen surrounded by mob of autograph seekers The
only thing that out Of the ordinary about it all
that the movie queens kept seeing complete
= and completely beautiful = strangers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Gllwyn

Visitors in the home of Charlie
Shumaker over the week end were
his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Willis
and sons. from Roanoke.
Miss Emily Coin spent a week
recently visiting Mr. w. w. Tav-
lor. :.
Miss Lena Murphy has gone to
work on Petersburg Pike. Monday
she visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Murphy. Junior
Murphy was lucky enough last
Monday to kill a big buck deer
which weighed 100 lbs. on his
way to work.
Duke Talbort has been trans
fered to Staunton store.
Miss Kate Page Talbot has
gone to work in the office of
Clyde Davis
Visitors i'll the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Bryant last Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Bryant and Mr., and Mrs. Steel
Pollard and children. Of Lynch
burg.
Price Bryant of Lynchburg was
home last Saturday to hunt
Mrs. Emmett Murphy had most
of her children home last Sunday
to a birthday dinner given for her
son Wilbur.
Mrs. Fannie Nichols is out again
after having been sick. Mrs. John
Agee has been confined to her
home but is now much improved.
Tom Coin has been very i'll but
he too is up now.
Mrs. Cleveland Garnett has been
in the hospital quite a while but
is now much better.
Frank Shumaker Kired IA 10
gobbier and big DEER recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Muir
ply visited their daughter, Mrs,
Thomas Glasco III Richmond last
Thursday night. Mrs Lena came
home with them for the day