davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass, Mont

everett v. Tande, Pastor
Worship services on the first and
third Sunday of each month at $50
a. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
PEILA LUTHERAN

Sunday, Sept. 8:
GAS a. IN. Sunday school.
II 100 a. IN. Divine service.
800 p. m. Holy Communion.
Tuesday, TOO p. M Chapel choir
rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

First Lutheran - Lambert:
The month of August:
Worship service 900 a. m.
American Lutheran - Richey:
The month of August:
Worship service HOO a m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

BRoRsoN LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen, Pastor
Sunday. Sept. 8:
300 a. m. Divine service.
1900 a. m. Sunday school.
Wednesday, 200 p. m. Ladies' Aid
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
lO4 Fourth Ave. s. K.
Sidney, Montana

olunty, mulLdLAd
Sunday Services: /.
dO:45 a. m. Sunday school for al
ages.
ii 100 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice.
Gas p. m. Young Peoples meeting
7:30 p. M. Evening Gospel service
Wednesday:
1000 a. IN. Junior choir pracuce
800 ID. m. Prayer meeting.
Choir practice for senior choir 8:OO
p. m. Thursday evening every first,
second and fourth week. and Tues
day evening every third week OF
each month.
Ladies Missionary Union meets the
third Thursday evening of the
month. We invite you to fellowship
with us in worship and in truth
which sets our hearts ringing with
a new song.
RICHEY METHODIST
The August schedule has been
changed. Rev. v. A. Cooper did
not go TO California as planned and
will occupy the local pulpit this
month as usual.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
NYA Hall
Rev. Paul A. Schenck. Pastor
Sundays at 10 a. m, Bible school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
Sunday evening service 800.
Thursday at 800 p. m. Prayer meet
Friendly and fundamental.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday-Chamch school, Gas.
Jr. Bible Glass 9:45.
Worship services Ii 100 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister
Sunday:
No church services this Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. r. ". Gam. PnSfOr

Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning worship service Ii a. m.
Evening EvaRgetstic service 9 p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday.
8 o. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting .
p. m. Thursday.
ladies Missionary Society Last
Thursday OF each month at 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall, N. Interstate Ave.
Fairviow, Montana
Sunday: 8 o.. m. Watchtower Study.
Wednesday: 8 p. m. Book study.
Friday: 7:45 p. N. Service meeting
and ministry school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Three Montana
Farm Groups To
Visit Washington

Great Falls - Three groups of
Montana farmers will join a a
tional march on Washington as
Congress wades into the deepen
ing agricultural recession.
ID. ". Chapman of Great Falls,
president of the Montana Farm
ers Union. announced that lit
men and women from all parts of
the state have signed for the
caravan. Montanans will fill three
of 38 chartered buses scheduled
to reach the national capital at
intervals between January 8 and
March 4. The first Montana group
will leave the Great Falls bus
depot at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday,
and other departures are slated
for January rs and February 8.
Montana's delegation will rep
resent $4,000 Farmers Union
votes, Chapman said. Farmers
from IL other states will swell the
caravan membership to more than
I,400, representing the 700 1000
voting members of the National
Farmers Union.
They will meet with Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson and key
members of Congress to demand
a federal program of price sup
ports and conservation designed
to meet the needs of family farm
ers.
Besides comforting with law
makers and administration Of
ficials, the delegates will tour
public buildings and monuments
in Washington and Alexandria,
Va, and will visit Mount Vernon.
On the return trip they will see
the battlefield of Gettysburg.
The bus leaving Great Falls
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Wednesday will make five Mon
tana stops, picking up farmers at
Belt, Stanford, Lewistown, Bill
linRs. Miles City and Glendive.
The group win spend Friday
touring Farmers Union marketing
facilities In Saint Paul, and will
reach Washington Sunday night.
Ralph Cook of Great Falls,
MFU secretary-treasurer, Is in
charge of arrangements for the
trip. Bus passengers to board at
Great Falls are Richard Eckert of
Power, Donna Grove of Cashier
Falls, Herman Whisennand of
Plains, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Love
and Shirley Brandt of Rudyard,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Seidlitz of
Chester, Frank Stirling of Turner,
Wayne Allen and L. H. Arm
strong of Fort Benton, MFR. and
Mrs. Ben Norheim of Chinook,
Mrs. Matt Decker of Dutton,
Howard Anderson of Fairfield,
Quinten Larsen of Galata, MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Dyer of Brady, c.
G.. Charlson of Great Falls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parker of
Waller. Parker will serve as guide
for the group.
Boarding at Belt: Roberta Lee
of Arlington. At Stanford: Mrs.
Helen Myllymaki of Stanford and
Mrs. Mary Reilly of Coffee Creek.
At Lewistown: Archie Nelson of
Moore, Hazel Archer of Teigen,
and Mrs. M. II. Butcher of Win
fired.
AT Billings: Mrs. Eleanor
Schwend and Fred Schuster of
Bridger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Harris of Laurel. At Miles City:
Mrs. Betty Daniels of Broadus
and Tom Stanton of Brussett. At
Glendive: Wendell Pawlowski of
Circle, Magnus Aasheim of Ante
lope, Lowell Rasmussen and Wal
lace Christensen of Dagmar, Jim
Hill of Nashua, and Mrs. John
Amestoy of Hinsdale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Dos and Doat
OF First Aid

III course the very best tnlng
to do about accidents is to pre-
vent them. And the saddest thing
about the many accidental deaths
and the vast number of accidental
injuries in Montana, is that most
of them actually could be pre-
vented.
Probably the first thing we
have to learn about accident pre-
vention is that safety rules apply
to each one of us, as individuals.
This happy-go = lucky attitude
that the other fellow, or his fam
lily, will have all the accidents
just doesn't protect us from be-
ing the victims. In fact - we in
vite accidents by this attitude,
because we pay little attention
to ordinary commonsense safe
guards, and take foolish chances.
Since we, in Montana, persist
in building UP the accident rates,
especially in motor vehicle
wrecks, let's spend a few minutes
today talking about what to do
and what NOT to do, when ac-
cidental injuries occur. You know,
there are times when people are
accidentally injured, that it is
most important NOT to do any
thing to the victim but to
wait until the doctor, or the am
bulance, comes to give attention
to the injured person. What to
do depends entirely on the con-
dition of the patient and the a
ture of his injury. That is one of
the most important lessons taught
in first aid courses. And right
now seems a good time to remind
you that your state health de-
partment recommends that one
member of each Montana family
should be trained in first aid.
This idea has been given support
by the Red Cross, which has con-
Quoted many classes in first aid.
Now, the civil defense program
again emphasizes first aid train
ing, and adult education courses
are offering this training in some
towns.
We never know when we are
going to be faced with a first
aid emergency. 1t may be in our
own homes, when we were walk
ing down the street, riding on the
highways, or when we are at
work. Some industries, most of
them, are prepared for these
emergencies, but we all should
know a few things about first
aid.
When any kind of an accident
occurs, first of all, find out the
condition of the injured person,
the position in which he is found,
the possibility of additional in
jury and the question Of exposure
to cold or dampness. The most
urgent medical emergencies which
demand quick action to save life
are: Severe bleeding; asphyxia,
by strangulation or poisonous gas;
poisoning by other means than
gas. Shock may accompany any
of these conditions.
What to do first: "a keep the
victim lying down, his head level
with his body, until you find out
what the injury is. Encourage
him, and try to relieve his fears.
(2) Examine the victim for
injuries other than those visible.
Look for wounds, broken bones,
burns, signs of shock.
(3) Move the victim only II
absolutely necessary. In the case
of a simple fracture you may
make it a lot worse, pushing one
or both ends of the broken bone
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Well, not ex-
actly, but we have Modern
Ideas, plus fast and eff
cient service. That spells
satisfaction in any langu-
age.
, 1956-02-25


DESCRIPTION: Age IA, born April
10, 1911, Boston, Massachusetts, mot
verihed); height, $ 7" to s. 8h"J
weight, 155 to 10 pounds; build, me-
dunn; hair, brown; eyes, hazel; COM
plexion, medium light; race, white;
nationality, American; occupations,
bartender, longshoreman, steam filter,
electrician, custodian and clerk; scars
and marks, large scar right side Of
lower jaw, appendectomy scar; re
marks, repeatedly heavy drinker of in
toxicants, occasionally wears mustache.
Faherfy mUy be urmcd. He
should be considered extremely
dangerous.
A complaint was filed before a u. S.
Commissioner at Boston, Massac1u-
sets, on January 10, 1856, chargiag
Faherty with unlawful fight from HE
State of Massachusetts, to avoid prose-
cution for the crime Of armed rohbaJ
of Drinks Incorporated which oc-
CURED at Boston, Massachusetts, Oh
January II, 1850.
Any person having information
which may aid in locating this fugitive
IS requested to contact the neafcst
Office of the FBI, the telephone numbcg
of which appears on the first page Of
local telephone directories.
arc s7a24s1
, 1956-02-25
Lloyd Joseph /.

band, but he moved towards
the car; by this time the three
were outside. A tussle en-
sued between Joseph and Ca
negata and three shots went
off but no one was hit. Joseph
is said to have struck Canega-
ia with the butt Of the gun.
Mrs. Joseph got into her car
and started off when Joseph
fired three shots, which he
said was to stop her from go
ing away, one struck the left
rear door glass, another bull
let hit the handle Of the same
door, the third one went wild.
Joseph was charged with
aggravated assault and bat
terry on Canegata and assault
with a deadly weapon on his
wife. On the first charge bail
was set at $500; the second
$1,4OO. A third charge was for
having an unlicensed gun.
, 1956-02-25
BARTELL'S +.

BARTELL's s..
has been customary for resi-
dents here to leave their
homes open and unguarded.
The limited number Of po-
licemen makes it difficult to
control the situation which is
daily becoming more serious;
this situation affects not only
the country districts but the
towns as we'll.
, 1956-02-25

HOTEL ST. CROK BY THE SEA
Dine where the coolTrade Winds blow & The food ]. unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast IS. 8 AM II AM SOC to SIPS
Luncheon ~. IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner -. Z PM $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch ~. 10 Am. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL ENING
Buffet on Wednesday night .,.. $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner !. Sunday NIGHT 81 90
seafood Dinner on Friday night ...... $325 $S75
WE ALSO CATER 70 Is
Private luncheons = Birthday Parties = Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily III. 500 = TOO Pm
DANCING FROM 1900 PM to AN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra I
ADMISSION sIoO PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED = Coats and ties for dinner1
IsN 7sHoN H 4
8O7 p74sue!4sIWO euoqd
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Helen Hanson

The Juniors of Richey high
school are presenting their class
play, Stars In Their Eyes, on
Friday and Saturday evenings,
November 2 and 8 at 800 in the
gym This is a three act comedy
written by Ruth and Nathan Hale.
Make way for the Kelton family
of Rainbow Falls They've joined
in the big push and here they T
located in sunny California very
much intent upon crashing the
movies, and do they crash them?
They may not get right into
pictures but keep their audience
in a laughing mood. The charac-
tiers have been chosen as follows:
Eloise, working girl - Nina
MUIR; Indy, Is year old daugh-
ter of Kelton - Marth Duncan;
Mother-Lois Bortriger; Beatrice,
Is year old Kelton daughter -
Sharon Berry; Julie, ID year old
Kelton daughter - Sharon Lev
engood; Mr.. MacDoughee, a
Scotchman Weslie Bortrig-
er; Mrs. McDoughee, a gruff wife
of the Scotchman, Arlene Boese;
Miss Nennen, middle = aged self
righteous spinster Meredith
Holzworth; Gerry, muscle-bound
female - Leona Will; father, a
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Sam Bitterness in Miles City Sun
day.
The regular meeting of Bitter
Root Rebekah Lodge No. ITO was
held Thursday evening at the
IOOF hall with Ethel Craig, No
BILE Grand presiding at the bust
ness meeting. Candy selling pro-
ject was discussed and decided to
use the proceeds for the district
meeting and to send a delegate
to the United Nations Pilgrimage.
Final plans were also made for
the Star banquet to be served
Friday night. Mrs. Charlotte Babb
and Mrs. Shirley Jones served
lunch.
Nile Walker spent a recent
week end with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
ben Brown. Mr.. Walker is teach
ing this year at the Industrial
School in Miles City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Brown re-
ceived a cablegram from their
daughter, Mrs. Dale Merlin, stat
ing that she and baby son ar
rived safely in Germany by plane.
Mrs. Merlin is with her husband,
End 1t. Dale Merlin who is sta
toned there in Germany.
The Richey school vas dis
missed Thursday and Friday due
to the Montana Education Asso-
citation meetings. Teachers who
attended in Billings were Supt.
Donald Blair, Melvin Schwartz
and Mrs. Donald Buck. Those
who went to Wolf Point were
Robert Richey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Copas, Mrs. Roland Grund-
meyer, Mrs. Art Radcliffe, Mrs.
George Garfield, Ray Stewart.
Mrs. Donald Blair and children
visited her sister and family in
Billings.
The George Porter home was
the scene of a bridge party on
Saturday. The first part of the
evening was spent playing bridge
with high honors going to Mrs.
A. w. Grundmeyer and low to
Mrs. F. P. Blair. The latter part
"a aAC SNCA41A6 AOaA oDlCo VI AS6"
ular bridge and one table of
Chinese checkers were in play.
At the close of the games, high
and low draw prizes we're given
at each table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver Wis
tied the ladies' sister, Mrs. Lock-
ner at a Williston hospital Sun
day. Mrs. Lockner of Coopers-
town who suffered a dislocated
hip and other bruises in a car ac-
cident over a week ago is re-
to be getting along as
well as can be expected. The
Coutts and Culvers drove home
via Wolf Point where they visit
ed Helen Eggebrecht, IL year old
of MIR. and Mrs. Will
hospital.
bur Eggebrecht at the Trinity
Mrs. NARROW Eggum and Mrs.
Wallace Gibson were h~ostesses
at a birthday dinner served in the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Fisher, Justice of Peace, offici-
ating at the ceremony held in
the presence of the immediate
bridal party. Their attendants
were MIR. and Mrs. Sanford OF
terness of Richey.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a gold color suit with brown
accessories and her matron of
honor was attired in a beige dress
with brown accessories, both
wearing a corsage of dark red
and cream color roses edged with
golden daisies. The groom and
his attendant were dressed in
dark suits with white carnation
boutonniereS.
After the ceremony the bridal
party were served dinner at the
Lone Tree Inn. The newlyweds
will make their home on their
farm near Vida.
A wedding dance was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Schillinger
at the Midway hall in Vida Sat-
urday night, October q.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Lawrence
returned from their six week
trip which took them through
Idaho, Nevada, California, Ari-
IONA, Utah and Wyoming.
On this trip they visited their
son Harold at Livingston, Mont,
and another son, Mallory, at
Great Falls. In California they
visited Mr.. Lawrence's brother
and sister, MI. and Mrs.
D. c. Maupin at Les Gatos. They
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Gibson home on Sunday. The oc-
casion being Mrs. Gibson and
NARROW Eggum's birthday ami
versaries.
Mrs. Mary Hentzy is a patient
in the Sidney hospital. She was
admitted Thursday evening.
Mrs Lois Kuester, chairman of
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

milkman Sonny Whiteman;
Kenny Leroy, student from ORA
mates club Wayne Leslie;
Bill Lousy, plumber - Wayne
Miller; Mr.. Bounce, health in
spector - Robert Williams; Mr..
Perkins, Mr. Bounce's shadow -
Conrad Schwartz. Mr.. Beamer,
who wants to buy the apartment
house in which the Keltons are
living Jerry Babb. The di-
rector of this play is Robert
Richey. Reserved seat tickets are
being sold again this year. Seats
will be Csc, 35c and soc with
reserved seats at 75c.
Members of the local WSCS
who attended the district con-
vention at Glendive Wednesday
were Mrs. Lloyd Eggum, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. P. Blair, Mrs. Jim
Mrs. Lyle Morey and Mrs.
VIM. Blue. They reported Is So
were represented. Guest
speakers for the occasion were
Mrs. V. j. Ward, jurisdiction Of
ficer, and Mrs. Marion Averill,
state president.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

For-Get-Me-Not Sale for the
VFW auxiliary wishes to thank
the public for making the sale
a big success. She also wishes TO
thank those who patronized them
while they served lunches Satur-
day night after the Little Oscar
choW
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
MESSENGER : SCHILLINGER

MESSENGER = SCHILLINGER
Edith Messenger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lawrence of
Richey became the bride of Clair
Schillinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schillinger of Vida Satur-
day afternoon, October IS, at
Sidney.
The wedding was held in the
Fisher home with Mrs. Lucy
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

also visited Mrs. Lawrence's
brother and sisters in Los An
geles, Long Beach and Ontario.
On Sunday, October IA, Mrs.
Lawrence and her two brothers
and four sisters held a reunion
in Ontario, the first time they
had all been together since 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Canada's province of Ontario has
about 250,000 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

scording with tire local troops.
On Friday, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr., was hostess at a luncheon to
the Program Committee of the New
Century Club at which time plans
were made for the 1956-57 club
program. Her guests were Mrs. o.
t. Roberts, Mrs. Archie Ford, Mrs.
Thonas Clendenning, and Mrs. Mil
lard Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and daughter, June, are spending
this week in Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Bassett Rayne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Weyrick of
Wadsworth. Ohio. spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Simpson.
Mrs. Charles Evans, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Norman Masten of
Pennsgrove, New Jersey, are the
guests for a few days this week Of
Mrs. Ernest Raughley.
Mrs. N. c. Adams spent a few
days this week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. JUL
ian Massey of Dover, Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Workman
and daughters of Baltimore were
the guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs Arnold Gilstad.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Weekly Tree Talk
Drought Taking Toll OF Trees:
This lis How To Save Them

Heat and drought account for a
very high percentage of troubles
that afflict shade trees.
The first affects are now show
ing up. Foliage is whiting. Twigs,
then larger branches are dying.
Tops of many evergreens. notably
hemlock, are beginning to brown
and die back.
Excess heat bakes the soil and
cooks" tender rootlets, according
to Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany. This is especially true on
shallow-rooted trees (maple, dog
wood, birch) or those growing in
poor soil or on ridges. Dryness
robs tree of moisture, from leaves
to roots.
Thus weakened, trees go into de-
cline. Insects (borers and bark
beetles) come in. Diseases take a
foothold. Before long a drought
hit tree is in grave trouble.
Making matters worse is the ac-
emulation of drought-effects year
after year. When roots and twigs
die, heavy rains either in fall or
spring cannot replace them.
Tree owners can save their
drought-injured trees NOW by do
ing this:
1. Invigorate. This is pressure
injection of liquid foot into soil
around the roots. This quick stim-
ulus will perk UP drought-wilted
tree within hours. 1t should be fol-
lowed by feeding with a dry we'll
balanced tree food.
2. Watering, where possible, to
keep roots moist. A half inch rain
fall may penetrate only the top
surfaces of the soil, never reach
tree roots. Let water trickle slow
ly from a hose all night.
8. Mulch. This is urgent around
newly transplanted trees, shrubs
and trees badly suffering from
drought. Mulches prevent loss OF
moisture from the soil and keep the
ground around a tree from becOm-
ing overheated.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington S349

Mrs. William A. Taylor and
daughters, Christine and Nancy,
spent last weekend with relatives
in Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. Emory Hedgecock, Mrs.
Mark Wiley and Mrs. William w.
Sharp entertained on Wednesday,
The Dover District Executive Com
mittee of The Woman's Society of
Christian Service, at the home of
Mrs. Sharp on Center Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
were entertained to dinner on
Thursday evening at the Beach
Plaza, Ocean City, Maryland, by
Mrs. C. F. Freed and her sister,
Mrs. Frances Manning.
Mrs. Blanche Bell and Mrs. An
ME L. Clark have returned from
a visit with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. n. j. Harrington has re
turned to her home after a stay
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. E. S.. Richards and son of
Kiamensi Gardens are the guests
for two weeks of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kemp Mr.. Rich
ards is attending Bankers Train
ing School in Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia, at this time.
Mrs. Raymond johnson of Rock
port, Washington, was the guest
on Saturday of Mrs. Fred Powell.
Mrs Arnold Gilstad visited in
Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holyrod of
Camden, New Jersey, are the guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Williamson and later call
ed on the Reverend and Mrs. Van
Cleaf of Middletown.
Miss Oracle Graham has return
ed to the Delaware Hospital Nurses
Training Sc h ool following a
months vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham.
Enos Langrell is patient in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.