davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
For Sale-SEEDs FEEDS

1900 BALES of mixed hay. Also
approximately 600 bushel OF
corn. Inquire of John Raynor
Route 2, Cumberland, Ohio.
% % "a pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CHEST FREEZER special. Holds
SIS pounds frozen food. Only
$4,000 at your Noble Farm Bur
eau Coop, Mill street, Phone 95,
Caldwell, Ohio. %, %, "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
eor Sale-WEARINL APPAREL

oOT odIc-" "LkAnINU ATFANEL
LADIES BLACK WINTER coat,
size AZ with zip-in lining. Clean
and in Al condition. Mrs. M. l..
Harper, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4,
near Dudley. 20 81 % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

BED AND SPRINGS, studio
couch and buffet. Call at the
Post Office in Ava, Ohio after
$50 p. m. 22pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

STUDIO COUCH in good condi-
ton. Can be made into full
size bed. Priced to sell. Mrs.
Leonard Glidden, Caldwell route
6 in Florence, just rear of Eagles
hall. 22pd.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Frank Bogue, 81
Years Young, Here
From BremertOn

Frank Bogue, who will be 81
years old in October, is here from
Bremerton, Wash, putting in the
crop on his quarter section farm,
712 miles northwest of Savage and
enjoying the task. He bought the
place the first time Al years ago
from the late A. H. Phillips and
since then has sold it twice and
bought it back both times from
the purchasers. He has completed
seeding the entire $50 r to
wheat, oats and flax and expects
to return to engineer a good har-
vest. He says he now owns the
place again for keeps. Leaving
here the last time in 1943 when
he sold it, he bought it back in
1854. Mr.. Bogue has been jani-
tor in the navy yard administra-
ton building in Bremerton nearly
nine years and has no intention of
retiring yet, although his four
daughters have been urging him
to. All with families, two of them
live in Bremerton, one in Seattle
and one in Cloverton, MINI. Mr..
Bogue drove here and expects to
leave on the return trip to Brem-
erton about the 5th of June. He
says he rides his bike to work
there and is having more fun now
than a lot of fellows half his age.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

BY MADDOX

DIPING-HOT sandwiches right from the oven or back
IL ward fire are wonderful for summer eating. Be sure
to take advantage of the many varieties of breads you lind
at the bakery or supermarket-white wholewheat, pro-
TEN, rye, 10 mention only a few-and choose from the
interesting selection of rolls, too.
Make sandwiches ahead of time and wrap them tightly in foil.
Then Just before serving bake in the over at 35 degrees F. about
is minutes Gust enough TO heat them through.
If you have an outdoor fire going it's fun to heat sandwiches
right over the Goals. Use long tongs to keep from burning your
fingers
Spicy Corned Beef Hash Sandwich a sandwiches)
Three-quarters cup corned beef hash, l tablespoon catsup, j
tablespoon pickle relish, 2 teaspoons minced onion, "a teaspoon
prepared mustard, 4 slices cheese.
Combine corned beef hash with catsup, pickle relish, onion and
prepared mustard. Spread on buttered slices OF enriched bread
or rolls; top with cheese.
Salami- Cheese In-The-Loaf
One loaf msliced French, italian or rye bread, sliced salami,
sliced Cheddar cheese, sliced onions.
Slash bread into diagonal slices almost through to the bottom
crust. Spread cut surfaces of bread with butter mixed with a
little mustard. Then insert slices of salami, cheese and onion
between each slice.
Tangy Egg Cheese Spread (hns a sandwiches)
One hard-cooked egg, chopped; " pound Cheddar cheese, grated;
] tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons cream, j tablespoon
prepared mustard, "a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Combine all ingredients and stir until well blended.
Swiss Chicken Sandwich
Four TO 8 slices of chicken, 4 slices Swiss cheese, 3 tablespoons
picalli.
Arrange slices of chicken, Swiss cheese and picalli between
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Audrey Rozell
Receives Jaycee
Scholarship

The Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce last Monday presented
Audrey Rozell with a $500 Junior
Citizen Scholarship. The presen-
tation of this award, to be used
at any school selected by the re-
cipient, is expected to be an. n
nual function of the Jaycees.
Audrey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Rozell of 422 9th Ave.
N. E., vas selected on the basis
of her outstanding work in school
extra-curricular activities and
community work. She also rank
ed in the upper third of the Sc
Nor class.
Eugene Killoy, chairman of the
Jaycee Americanism committee in
charge of this function, stated that
the winner must attend school
this fall or the award will revert
to the alternate.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. Buckley's
Granddaughter
Wins Honor

Mrs. Katie Buckley has re-
ceived word that her grand
daughter, Sandra Orr, a high
school junior at Livingston, was
awarded second place in the bot
any division at the National
Science Fair held in Oklahoma
City, Okla, May 1912. Miss Orr
qualified for an all expense paid
trip to Oklahoma City to enter
her exhibit PLANT Nutrition" by
being one of the grand prize win
ners at the Montana State Science
Fair held in Missoula.
In her study Of plant nutrition
Miss Orr observed the results
of feeding 102 plants on diets
with varying amounts of milk
and water. In her exhibit she
charted and graphed the results
of percentage termination of
seeds, daily growth, final weights
of plants, general appearance of
plants, plant foliage and the di-
ameter of stems" Miss Orr car
ried on this experiment continu-
ously since January 8 and found
that whole milk is the most ideal
plant nutrient.
BY achieving this honor Miss
Orr placed among the first 10
of the 213 top young scientists in
the nation who competed in this
1856 fair.
Miss Orr won with awards
amounting to SIS in scientific
equipment of her own choosing,
and a national science fair medal
in recognition of her achieve
ment. In addition her high school
was awarded a certification for
the excellence of her exhibit.
Miss Orr is vice-president of
the Science club at Park county
high school in Livingston, a mem
Der of the National Honor So
Stagecraft club, junior play
cast, and was a delegate to High
School Week at Montana State
College. She is treasurer of the
Assembly for girls and
sings in her church choir.
Upon completion of high school
she plans to attend Montana State
College, majoring in medical
technology.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Missouri-souris
Leaders To Host
Dinner FRIDAY

A delegation of rs Minot area
business leaders and officers of
the Missouri-Souris association
will be here Friday to give an
appreciation dinner to a group of
Lower Yellowstone people. The
dinner is at the Lalonde hotel
and 20 project guests of the North
Dakota group are to attend.
Groups of 2 to 4 project farmers
and irrigation leaders have made
several trips to the Minot area
and attended irrigation meetings
attended by farmers of that area.
The purpose was to tell the irri-
cation story in view of the pos
sible irrigation development in
North Dakota.
Oscar Berg, secretary of the
Missouri Souris association was
in Sidney last week to make ar
rangements. The local Chamber
of Commerce is giving assistance
to Mr.. Berg.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Final Tryouts
For Babe Ruth
League Friday

The Richland County Babe
Ruth League officials announced
this week that conference games
will begin June 4.
Tryouts have been held these
past two weeks in order to fill
the vacancies existing by grad
uating players. This program,
sponsored by local business firms,
is for boys Is, IA and Is years
old. Each team has two adult
coaches and all players are fully
covered by insurance during
practice sessions, games and, and
going to and from the ball park.
This Friday, May rs, is the
final tryout night for this season..
If your parents want your boy
to play organized baseball this
see to it that he Is at
the ball park at 500 Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
hSgt Daniel ].
RfaA Receives
Citation OF Merit

h00 ~ LALN8 xxAA
Master Sergeant Daniel J.. Pau,
RIA 80 942 Isl, Headquarters and
Service Company, I'd Engineer
Battalion (Combat), Fort Lewis,
Washington, distinguished him.
self by m~eritorius achievement
during the period 8 July 1855 to
81 January 1856. In the absence
of commissioned leadership Mas
ter Sergeant Pfau aggressively
exercised command of the bridge
platoon and caused it to perform
IN a superior manner. Upon be-
ing authorized to relocate and
consolidate bridge platoon activ-
tiles he vigorously initiated ac-
ton to consummate the reloca-
ton.
With little external assistance
he supervised earthwork prepar-
atoms, erected approximately 700
feet of cyclone fencing, RACED a
condemned combat village, and
using the lumber therein erected
a building 20 feet wide and so
feet long to store and maintain
bridging equippage. A pronounced
improvement in the bridge pla-
toon's efficiency, morale, state of
training, supply discipline, and
general military performance
have been direct results of M-Sgt.
Pfau's imaginative and forceful
leadership. His ability to plan,
organize, and supervise tasks, his
thorough and detailed knowledge
of all phases of floating bridge
operations, and his demonstrated
leadership ability have been in
spired by deep feelings of pro-
fessional pride, loyalty, and en-
thusiasm for the Army and per-
fected by ability, perseverance,
and tenacity seldom found in any
individual, commissioned or nom
commissioned. By his performance
of duty Master Sergeant Pau has
reflected great credit upon him.
self, his unit, and the United
States Army. Entered the FEEDER
al Service from the State of Mon
tana.
master Sergeant Pau is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfau of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Marvin Swenson
Accepts Position
AS Instructor

Marvin O.. SwenSon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Swenson, has &C
cepted a position at the State
College in Pullman, Washington
for the coming school year. He
will be activities adviser over
5000 students. In his new work
Mr.. Swenson will be working
towards a doctors degree.
Marvin received his grade and
high school education in the Sid
ney schools, served in the navy
for two years with overseas duty
in Pearl Harbor and Guam, and
upon receiving his discharge en-
tered Montana State college at
BoZeman from which he gradual
ed with honors with a bachelor
of science degree. He took post
graduate work at the University
of Minnesota, where he received
his masters degree in Student
Guidance"
Marvin taught for two years
at Forsyth and went from there
to Red Lodge, where he is now
teaching math and science and
is assistant coach. During the
vacation he has been
working at Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Swenson was the former
Dorothy Oliver, daughter of Mrs.
Rose Maltese. They have three
children, Marva, Kay and Mi
chael.
The family will move to Pull
man in July, where Marvin will
enter upon his teaching duties
August l.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

The City Garbage Commission
wishes to thank everyone who
has done his share in helping to
make Sidney a cleaner and a
healthier place in which to live.
The response to obtaining gar
bage cans with covers has been
wonderful and for those very few
who have not yet changed over
from the use of barrels this is
just a reminder that June the
LIST is the last day they will be
emptied.
Action taken by the city coun-
Gil and the employees of the city
has placed the city employees
under social security as of April
1St.
Several ordinances are being
considered at this time. One is
a TV ordinance that would reg
ulate the erection of TV anten-
mas. This ordinance has been
adopted by a number of cities
for their protection from Fly by
Night outfits. Also at the re-
quest of Montana Dakota Power
an ordinance is being prepared
that would prevent the use of
light and telephone poles for the
posting of any type of signs. This
is a matter where the safety of
the men climbing the poles is
involved.
Since it is building time again
quite a few permits are being
Just a reminder to you
people that before you build or
alter your house you must first
obtain a permit from the city.
Failing to do so could result in
you paying a fine.
We are coming to the close of
another year which mean that
It is almost budget time once
more. Each committee is work
ing with the department heads
to come up with a budget
that will be acceptable to every
one.
l think that we should give
the park board a vote of thanks
for the fine job that they are
doing this year under the lead
of John Meschke, Ray Mil
ler and Scotty Mcdonald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mammoth Crowd
Expected For
Bridge Dedication

The Nelson Yellowstone bridge
dedication, Saturday, June 9 is
expected to draw up to 5000 peo-
pie. The bridge dedication COM
mittee is planning the big free
beef barbecue for that number.
Both North Dakota Governor
Norman Brunsdale and Montana
Governor Hugo Aronson are ex-
pected to participate in the cere-
monies at the bridge. The beef
is being donated by the children
of the late Senator Hjalmer Mel
o in whose name the bridge
will be dedicated.
Plans and preparations for the
event are in full swing under
Co-chairman Frank Lassey and
Gilman Wang of Cartwright. A
major share of the work is being
done by the Cartwright-Fairview
req people.
The bridge dedication Steering
Committee includes the following
besides the co-chairman: George
Schmidt, Williston; Morton Spon-
helm, Cartwright; w. G.. Lorge,
Williston; Murphy Eklund, Wat
ford City; Archie Olson, Watford
City; Al Ley, Alexander; Custer
Solem, Alexander; Roy Moen, Ar
negard; Andy Stenehjem, Arne-
gard; Bill Faulkner, Cartwright;
Bob Alling, Fairview; Duncan
Noyes, Fairview; Dan Price, Sid
ney; Jim Turner, Sidney; Clay
ton Worst Jr., Fairview; Axel
Danielson, Fairview; Don Note
boom, Fairview; Art W. Nelson,
Watford City; Senator Orville
Hagen, Arnegard; Rep. Art Link,
Alexander; Rep. Halvor Rolsrud,
Watford City; Lloyd Powell, Al
exander; Avre Briar, Cartwright;
Alfred Anderson, Grassy Butte;
Selmer Grimestad, Charlson; E.
M. Degerness, Watford City.
Committee heads are: Traffic
& Parking, Bill Giese; Wood, Ted
Sande; Serving, Al Ley; Coffee,
Ted Jensen; Publicity, Bob Al
ling; Band, Gil Wang; Errand,
John Miller; Barbecue, Fred
Shipman; Tables, W. G.. Lrge;
Food Procuring & Supply, Pal
mer Russian; Invitation & Guest,
Committee; Grounds
Committee, Bill Faulkner; Sprink-
ling entrances, Murphy Eklund;
Finance, Morton Sponheim. Floyd
Sax, John Martin and E. o. Min
ser, are assisting Sponheim for
the Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Rev. Leastman
Attends Alliance
Meet At Omaha

The annual meeting of one of
the worlds largest church mis-
sionary organizations was attend
ed in Omaha during the past week
by Rev. H. Bruce Leastman of 32l
9Th Ave. NE, Sidney, Montana.
The convention was that of the
international Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. A total of nearly
1000 delegates consisting of cler-
gy and missionaries were in at
tendance at the Omaha Gospel
Tabernacle, of which DR.. r. r.
Brown is the pastor. They heard
reports of the treasurer, Rev. B.
S. King, New York, who informed
them of a $3,343,073 missionary
expenditure, making a per capita
giving for the membership of
$50.13. Information was given to
them, in which over one-fourth
of all inquirers on the mission
field in 1855 became converts, with
10,655 baptized adults.
The important feature was the
sending of 102 new missionaries
by the end of November, 1855.
and the establishment Of 1O2 new
proposed churches during the COM
ing year. The society now has 720
missionaries on ~ different ma
tional fields.
A resolution was formed and
unanimously passed to study ways
and mea which would allow
non-C aucasians from the United
States and Canada to serve as
missionaries under the society.
L. L. King of New York City
was elected foreign secretary to
replace DIR. A. c. Snead who has
held that position since 1921.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Rev. Dutton To
Install Officers of
Women's Society

At a recent meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year beginning June /:
President, Mrs. Afford Bahls;
vice-president, Mrs. R. P. Blair;
secretary, Mrs. Sterling Swigart;
treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Gall; Sec
rotary of promotion, Mrs. Bert
LeSueur; secretary of supplies,
Mrs. w. J. Williams; secretary of
missionary education, Mrs. Carl
Brattin; secretary of social rela-
tons, Mrs. L. Nevins; local church
activities, Mrs. P. Peterson, Mrs.
Walter McChesney, Mrs. j. Sc
bring, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs.
r. Brown and Mrs. Ed Witt; din
ing room committee, Mrs. Glayde
Yoder, Mrs. Les Young, Mrs.
Herb Kincaid and Mrs. c. z.
Hagen.
Secretary of student work, Mrs.
Earl Hawley; youth work, Mrs.
Wallace Hall; children's work,
Mrs. A. D. Guffanti; spiritual life,
Mrs. John Walburn; literature and
publications, Mrs. Harry French;
of women, Mrs. Dudley
Stone; roses, Mrs. w. A. Leo;
music, Mrs. George Schafer; pub
Mrs. Don Hamlin; mem
oership, Mrs. Bert LeSueur and
Mrs. Carl Johnson; courtesy, Mrs.
<. Mcdonald; parsonage, Mrs.
W. A Knoop, Mrs. John Sawyer,
Mrs. Afford Bahls and Mrs. r. j.
button.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

elected to new vice-president Of
fices was Mrs. James Carr OF
Sidney who has been the local
past-president the past year and
one of those who organized the
local Jayceens last June, 1855.
The new state secretary is ap-
pointed and the treasurer was
Mrs. Jake Jensen of Bozeman.
Those attending this convention
learned a great deal of the State
Jaycee-Jayceen work.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Donna Simonsen
Initiated Into
Alpha Society

Miss Donna Simonsen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrion Simon
sen of Sidney, was recently mi
tiated into the Alpha Society at
Concordia College,, Moorhead,
Minnesota.
Requirement for membership in
to this scholastic honorary soci-
ETY. is to have 85 percent of all
possible honor points by the end
of the first semester of the jun
ior year or thereafter.
Donna is a junior at Concordia.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Baseball Group
Reports Success
OF Annual Stag

The annual Baseball Stag was
held at the Triangle mite club,
May IA, and a profit of 1925 was
realized. 1t is hoped that with the
ticket sale and the pledges of
some of the organizations inter
ested in baseball that the $500
budget will be met. The Sidney
Baseball Commission wishes to ex-
press their thanks to the persons
and organizations who helped and
contributed to the success of the
stag.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our relatives, friends and
neighbors for flowers, food and
the many kidnesses; also the
Fulkerson Funeral Home for the
kind words and the dinners serv-
ed after the funerals of our
Mother and Father, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Sanderson.
MI. and Mrs. Howard San
derson and Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Cotter and family,
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Hoot-
man and son. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
st. Rita's Circle of Altar
Society to Meet June 1

The next regular meeting of
st. Rita's Circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar society will meet
Friday afternoon, June l at the
home of Mrs. Charles Mathison.
Members are asked to take note
of the change of date and be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
OLSTAD TAYLOR

EglI OIstad and Dora Taylor,
both of Williston, NJ. Oak, were
united in marriage Thursday, May
IL at 400 D. m. at the Lonsdale
Methodist parsonage by the pas
tor, the Rev. Reuben Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd j. WegIey
xer the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
EgiI will make their home on
the farm north of Williston, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

I. the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that ! am an individual transact
ing a musical instrument and supply
business at 612 Third Street Southeast
in Sidney, Montana. under the name
and style OF SIDNEY MUSICAL IN
STRUME1NT AND SUPPLY. My name
and address Is as follows:
Chris Gaub
612 Third Street Southeast
Sidney. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand this 23rd day
of May. A. D.. 1886.
Chris Gaub
STATE OF MONTANA
OF RICInAND
On this 23rd day OF May. A. D.
1855. before me. ". G.. Koch, a Notary
Public for the State OF Montana, per-
appeared Chris Gaub. known
TO me to be the person whose name
Is subscribed 10 the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he IKE
cuted the same.
m WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hercursbo set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
(NOTARLAL SE1AL)
". G. KOCH
NOTARY Pubkc for the State
of Montana. Residing at Sidney.
Montana. My Commission ex-
pdres February 4. 1858.
publish May "a, 81, June 7. 14)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. James Carr
Elected Vice-Pres.
State Jayceens

The State Jayceen organization
held their annual convention in
conjunction with the state Jay
Gees May Is = 20. From the Sid
ney Jayceens the delegates to
the Helena convention were Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. HUI william
son, Mrs. James Carr, Ms. Herb
F1sser. The main business on the
agenda vas the redistricting of
the state vice-presidents' territory
and the election of new officers.
Mrs. Tom Messelt of Great
Falls was elected new state Jay
president. Among others
All Types OF job Printing - The
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
GIRL SCOUT REPORT
WEDNESDAY,. MAY is

We took roll call and read soma
requirements which we had to
fulfill. Then we built a fire In
the fireplace inside the cabin
and roasted weiners and marsh
mallows. After eating our lunch
we yer dismissed.
Carol Jean Hansen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Merle is ar agent for Frontier
Airlines here in Sidney F..
Frontier hauled in several boxes
Of flowers for the Sidney Green
house this past week and most
of them went to the Elks /.
John Burns has started busting
operations.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
man III, Billings; Mrs. Erwin An
derson, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Beeler, Denver; Mrs. Cathy
Donlin, Williston; Miss Marie Loe,
st. Joseph, Mo-; Larry Jambor,
Helena; Bill Streeter, Billings;
Phil Hamm, Glendive; Howard
Goodman, Rock Springs.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m, arrive
9:l5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Funeral Services
Saturday For
Mrs. Dolly Nancy

Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly
B. Nancy will be held at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning from st. Phil
omena's Catholic church and
burial will be in the Savage
cemetery. Rosary will be recited
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary.
Mrs. Nancy passed away We'd
nesday morning, May %, at the
home of her son, Roy Chandler
in Savage. She was SO years old
and had been in poor health for
time.
The obituary will appear In q
later issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR RENT - office off Labonde hotel
LOBBY. Both lobby n street
entrance. Available June is. INQUIRE
at office of hotel manager fB-ttc
FOR SALE Spring fryers. 81 No
apiece live weight, 2 lbs. or over.
Mrs. Clarence Sather. third house
east of Triangle. Phone 0I8R2. 1B-Itp