davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Finest Investment You Can Make
i'm Your Family! A New Concept in
Year Round Country Club Living

NutUrs's most bovntifUI gifts have been lavished
on Corola 5 miles Of wide, white beach
slope gently into the ocean surf. Nestled
between the Atlantic and Currituck Sound,
Corolla is swept with cooling breezes
For years, the developers of Coroa have been
importing trees and grasses to
enrich the beauty of the area.
Every modern convenience is incorporated in
Corollas plan for SIS million resort city.
Only the finest shopping facilities, hotels,
moteS and commercial construction will
be permitted. These have been designed so as
not to infringe on the seclusion Of the
residential areas. So comprehensive is
the master plan, that landing strips are
provided for those who commute by air.
Magnificent setlUsion is available to you and
your family at Corolla. Your home here
is removed from the everyday world-a haven
Of tranquility. Although easy to reach by land,
sea or air, Corolla has been left undisturbed
in the serenity of its natural beauty.
Country club IUxUries will be right at hand for
all Corolla residents. Relaxing hours on an
l8 hole golf course with its own club house =.
friendly hours in the mionares lodge
that has become the yacht club. basking
on the beach ;. enjoying the surf or
swimming pools; every day is holiday at
Corolla Add to this the marina for
boating enthusiasts and the worlds finest
fishing :. . and it's all at your back door.
Intelligent controls will jealousy guard your
way of life at Coroa. Your home here will be
an investment in the kind of environment YOU
want your children to grow up in Your
property value will be protected Care will DO
exercised to maintain the high standards
of living you seek at Corolla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
INHALERS
VAPORIZER
INHALANTS

Koz lnholont. z ounces = --- 47c
Tincture Benzoin Compound. 2oz., 45c
vieks Solve, Vopo Rub, smell 38c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BABY
REMEDIES

Grohom's Favored Castor Oil 49c
Dioporine Chloride Ointment, ounce. Use
Suppositories, Grohom infont Ale
Boric Acid Solution. 8 ounces 35c
Geritol Junior, 8 ounces $l.9S
Hond's Collie Remedy, z ounces soc
CreomuIsion, Children, 4 ounces SIC
Numzit Teethine Lotion 6Oc
Poly vi Sol Drops, Needs. 30ee $2.39
Hands Teething Lotion, z ounces 6Oc
Thum, z droms- --------------49c
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Koch Explains
Anti-Diversion
Tax Amendment

The County Attorneys office
has had many requests to ex-
plain the Anti-diversion Amend
ment of Highway Fuel and User
Tax. This proposed amendment tc
the Montana Constitution will be
voted upon by separate ballot or
November 6.
The purpose of the Hmendmen'
n To assure that monhu.~ xeceiyec
from taxes levied upon haghra,
fusers is spent only fbr highway
purposes. Tourist advertising janc
refunds of gasoline taxes TO non
highway users are ekpecled.
1t is estimated that tAnse nxas
will bring to the StAte approx
mately 20,400, 900 for the fiscal
year 1956-1957.
OF this amount $17,600,000 is
anticipated from the motor fuel
tax and $4,000, 900 from the gross
vehicle weight tax.
In past years all moneys were
committed to retiring a bonded
Indebtedness for a previous high
way program. These bonds, how
ever, will be paid in 1858. 1t is
feared that after 1858 highway
moneys, unless restricted, may
be diverted to non-highway uses
by pressure groups to the detri-
ment of our highway program.
The Importance of preserving
this fund is seen by the fact that
Montana has about 72,500 miles
of roads including approximately
1880 miles of top priority inter-
state system highway. Exclusive
of the interstate system Montana
receives $500 federal aid for
every $4,000 state money. On the
interstate system Montana re-
ceives $91.40 federal aid for ev-
cry $3.50 Montana puts up. Di-
version of the fuel and user taxes
would be a serious detriment to
our highway program.
Twenty-Five states now have
constitutional amendment.
California has had it since 1888.
Montana and Tennessee r voting
upon it this year. Its passage re-
Iuires a majority vote and then
passage in each house of the
assembly by a two-thirds vote.
If the voter is in favor of re-
;tricting this money for highway
purposes only, he should vote
FOR. If he is in favor of leav-
ng these funds unrestricted SO
hat they may be used for any
urpose, he should vote
AGAINST"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

A crowd of over 300 people
attended a democratic rally a
the NYA hall in Sidney Saturday
night at which Arnold Olsen
candidate for governor, was the
main speaker.
The Democratic Women's Club
served a pot luck chicken din
ner which vas followed by en-
tertainment furnished by the
Young Democrats club of Rich
land county.
The local Democratic candidates
gave short talks.
Willard Fraser, a prominent
Billings democrat, gave a talk
in behalf of Leroy Anderson's
candidacy for Congress.
Mrs. Arnold Olsen's thanks to
the group for the fine work and
support of her husband in his
campaign, was well received.
The principle speaker was Ar
mold Olsen, Democratic candidate
for Governor. Olsen said in his
speech:
1.-THE Republican candidate for
Governor has ignored every i'm
portant issue in this campaign
and has based his entire cam
paign upon a fictitious story on
oil.
1.-THE Governors refusal to de-
bate the facts of the oil question
proves that he knows his so-called
and figures will not stand
a public examination.
THE oil industry, through the
has been telling the
people of Montana for the last four
years that Montana should sell
,ff its oil lands for a cheap,
quick profit. They want to ig-
lore the long term return to
he schools which a fair sharing
# the oil in school lands would
provide.
"Aronson says he favors selling
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Inquest Held in
Death of
William j. Kelley

A Coroner's Jury Qef1rned z
verdict of unavoidable acctdantp
as the cause of death Of William
j. Kelley. MI. Kelley was side
swiped and killed by a truck
while he was walking south on
highway u approximately 4 miles
south az Sidney. The accident &C.
CURED about 7:05 p. m. on Oc-
tober ~ TIE driver of the truck,
John MfQlhnis, stated that he
pulled onto the highway about
one-Quarter mile before the acct
dent and had just passed an on
coming car when his headlights
illuminated a person walking ON
the highway in front of him. Mr..
McGinnis swerved toward the left
lane to avoid a collision and APP
parently struck Mr.. Kelley with
the right side of the truck box.
The inquest was held by r. Ho-
mer Gorder, county coroner, and
V. G. Koch, county attorney.
(See Obituary on Page 20)
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
To the Voters Of
Richland County

In cooperation with other or
CARNATIONS, the Richland Coun-
ty Tavern Operators AssOcia-
ton is assisting In an effort to
GET-OUT-THE-VOTE on EIec-
ton Day, November 9Th.
As a public service we have
created our VOTES-WAGON
program, whereby the owners
Of every tavern and bar In
Richland County will give of
their time and use of their cars
to transport shut-ins, the aged
and all others who might not
otherwise be able to get to
their polling place.
Look for the yellow VOTES
WAGON posters on u auto
mobiles and call us on the tele-
phone, we will gladly be at
your service. Mr.. Citizen, use
the right your forefathers
bought fer you with blood. BE
A VOTING CITIZEN.
Richlaud County Tavern
Advt. 41-1tc Operators Assn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Washington, D. c., Oct. % =
w. A. Turner of Sidney, Mont,
was chosen one of ten outstand-
ing mutual insurance agents of
the country at the 25th ami
versary convention of the Nation
al Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Agents.
MIR. Mutual Agent of 1856,
named by reclamation of the
convention, was Charles B. Ed
wards of Conway, Ark. All ten
finalists were selected on the ba-
sis of personality, business sue
cess, background and resourceful-
ness.
The award was presented by
Mango Lucey, Miss Washington,
d. c., and runner-up to Miss
America 1857.
Turner, a native of Sidney,
graduated from the University of
Montana in the Business Admin
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
District Deputy
Visits Sidney
Elks Lodge

Sidney Elks were visited on
October oath by Mr.. Earl Dawes
of Missoula. Mr. Dawes is district
deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for
Montana East.
After witnessing an initiation
of six new members into the
local lodge, Mr.. Dawes addressed
the meeting, emphasizing the i'm
portance of continuing the charit-
able works of the lodge and COM
mending the fine jobs being
done by Cliff Larson and Francis
Jones. MIR. Larson is spearhead-
ing the collection of hides and
urges all hunters to deposit their
deer, elk, antelope and other hides
in the barrels in front of the Elks
Home and the Sidney Locker.
MIR. Jones is chairman of the
Speech and Hearing Clinic.
Mr.. Dawes also emphasized our
American right and duty. VOTE
AS YOU PLEASE, BUT PLEASE
VOTE. Anyone desiring transpor-
tation on election day can get
a ride by calling the Elks Lodge,
Phone 542.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

istration school. He opened his
own insurance agency in Sidney
in 1886. He is pass secretary OF
the Kiwanis club, and the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce, past
president of the Kiwanis club
(l947), present secretary-treas-
urer of the Sidney Golf and
Country Club, member of the
Moose Lodge, an officer of the
Elks Lodge, a member of the
Volunteer Fire Department and
a director of the Richland Coun-
ty Sportsmen's club.
Other finalists included: Milton
Wettenstein of Bridgeport, Conn,
Jack Howard, Gainesville, Tex !,
Arthur G. Levy of New Orleans,
La, Bernard T. Dolder and
Claude V. Hyson, both of Wash
iington, D. c.; Ira D. Keiter of
Albany, N. Y, c. c. Young of
Scranton, Pa, and Roy R. ALL
Waynesboro. Pa.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Christmas Window
EventOpens
November 23rd

The 9th annual Sidney Christ
mas Window Prize event will
open at TOO p. m, Friday. Nov
%. Street decorations will be
lighted and stores will turn on
lighting to indicate that the hunt
for prizes will be on. Prizes can
be claimed on Saturday and dur
ing the following week. The Sid
ney Chamber Merchants Com
mittee in a meeting this week
made this change from the origi-
nal Saturday, 1900 noon opening.
The c0mmittee also approved a
special letter to be sent to busi-
ness concerns asking for cooper
alton in downtown parking and
asking extensive use of the Jaw
Gee lot by store owners and en-
ployees. Secretary Dan Price
gave a detailed report on the
harvest festival.
Accusing to Committee Chair
man Syl Braaten and Vice Chair
man Dick Tippetts, the commit
tee approved furnishing prizes
for a Halloween parade and a
teen-age dance if again sponsor
ed this year by the Moose and
Elks. II vas announced that the
Chamber will furnish special All
Achievement Day awards Nov.
10. The Eastern Montana Pure
bred bull sale was also announ-
ced to be here on the 10th.
Preside4H Dean Beck stressed
the impoft4ce of securing help
in erectinGthe across street ca
bic for the new Christmas deco
ration plan being started this
year. The Jaycees have agreed
to erect decorations purchased by
the Chamber but technical help
is needed for the guy wire erec-
ton Representatives plan to at
tend the local carpenters meet
ing this week regarding the pro-
ject.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Governors Wife
Guest Speaker
At Parties Here

Mrs. Hugo Aronson, wife of
Montana's Governor, was guest
speaker Tuesday, October 80 from
LIS p. m. to $50 o. m. at a
series of four coffee parties given
at the following homes: Mrs. Ed
Torgerson, with c~o-hostess, Mrs.
j. w. Whitaker; Mrs. Otto Habe-
dank, assisted by Mrs. H. d. Carl
son; Mrs S. A. Anderson with
Mrs Beach and Mrs. L. Witt, as
slstants; and Mrs. Lional Gall
assisted by Mrs. L. j. Lee.
Mrs Aronson discussed the oil
issue which has been SO contro-
versial during the present cam
paign. She presented graphic il
Illustrations of the 12h% the state
receives for the first 5000 barrels
of oil per month from a well.
plus the 17h% the state land
board set on production from
5000 to 5000 barrels per month
and the $50 on amounts pro-
.uced above that number. She
non-drilling penalties,
leases, royalties and the oil bonus,
that royalties are the ones
the state receives cash on If
and when oil is produced, while
The other three are the ones
which the state receives cash for
whether oil is produced or not.
1t is also well to note that the
above figures do not apply to the
Individual lessee. 1t applies only
o state lands.
Mrs. Aronson was a guest at
Inner Tuesday evening in the
frontier DON at the Lalonde
lotel. Later in the evening MI.
nd Mrs. Nord Lund took her by
ar to Culbertson where she took
he train for Wolf Point where
he will have two general meet
ngs and proceed on to Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
K. Of {. Carnival
And Bazaar Will
Start Saturday

Inc l811u annual Carnival
Bazaar sponsored by the Sidne,
Council of the knights of Column.
bus will open this week end Sat.
urday at st. Philomena's schoo.
auditorium.
Doors open Saturday, Novem-
Der 3 at 4 p. m. and Sunday al
8 p. m. There will be two af-
ternoons and evenings packed
with carnival events that will de-
light men, women and children
of all ages.
Valuable prizes including a Mo
torola TV set, 7-piece Duglas
dinette set, Remington shotgun and
34-piece silverware set will be
awarded free to lucky persons.
Games will be an enjoyable fea-
ture of the two afternoons and
evenings. 1t will be fun for ev-
eryone.
The committee in charge as
sures the public a bigger and bet
ter carnival-bazaar than in any
of the preceding years. There
will be prizes galore. Grand
awards will be made during the
final night of the Carnival -
Sunday night.
The Ladies' Altar Society will
again prepare and serve lunches
continuously through the two days
of the carnival-bazaar. The pup
lie is cordially invited to attend
and participate in the enjoyment
this two-day annual occasion
Saturday and Sunday after
noon and evening, November 3
and 4.
Remember, there is no admis-
sion charge. Bring the entire fam
ly both days. Arrangements are
,or a large attendance both af-
.ernoons and evenings. Come and
enjoy it all.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Kiwanis States
Street Sale Of
Apples Saturday

"Apples" will be the by-word
Saturday when the Kiwanis club
rounds out their annual apple
sale. Members will be on the
street in clown suits from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. selling apples.
Why do they work so hard TO
sell apples? Because, says Al
Johns, general chairman of the
sales campaign, they know there
are children in Richland county
depending on the Kiwanis youth
project supported by the apple
sale. And Kiwanians want our
youth to have confidence in them.
Every cent realized from the ap-
pie sale is spent in Richland
county for our youth.
The Kiwanis club members APP
preciate your help in keeping this
annual event a success by buy
ing apples to promote their youth
work in our community.
The four teams this year are
but to best each other in a fl
nal burst of energy. Give one of
fhe captains a pleasant surprise
I hone Bill Buchholz 666, Math
asinger Jr, rs, Dick Tippett
I'M or George Thomas 755 -
\ | order a box of apples today,
help the good work along.
I've winning captain will have
A-e down Central Avenue Sat-
arday at 2 p. m. in the apple
Chariot" pulled by the three los
ing captains. Final results of the
sale will be published in the pa
per as soon as tabulations can
be completed. The apples will
arrive in Sidney November 10th
Mahsel Woods and Ed Tho
gersen in charge of delivery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Jaycee Committee composed of q
minister, professional man and
businessman. Carl and Nels each
received a plaque presented by
President Wayne Cumming.
The banquet was attended by
70 Jaycees, their bosses and
guests.
Main speaker for the evening
was Bob Johnson of Helena, state
president of the Jaycees. Mr..
Johnson spoke on the Jaycee
Story and pointed out the vari-
GUS activities the Jaycees under
take on a national scale.
Also from Helena and in at
tendance was Kermit Kruse, a
Jaycee' National Director who
spoke on the ten projects the
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Holly Sugar
Makes Final IS
Beet Payment
TOTAL OF 100000
DISTRIBUTED TO


Holly Sugars final payment for
the 1a55 crop of beets will total
$670sQ00,Q 90 at Sidney, Hardin~and
Worland, Wyoming, according tc
1. r. Cool, District Agrfculturist
Checks to individual growers were
mailed October 3Oth- This final
-ps5raant, together with previous
payments and-Suaar Act pay
ments, will exceed So, UUU,06U.O0
for the 1855 crop.
MIR. Cool stated that the present
crop appears to be excellent with
tonnage and sugar content some
what higher than in previous
years. The harvest is now done
mechanically on nearly 1907 of
the farms.
1t is estimated that the Sidney
factory will operate SO days and
close January 10. Hardin will
operate IA days and slicing should
finish about December 16. Wor-
land will have completed SO days
of operation by January 8, when
the season will end.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Tie CT
Central Await
Possible Playoff

The Sidney Eagles football
team completed their seasons
schedule last week as they battIed
the Great Falls Central Mustangs
to a 6-6 tie on a snow-covered
field and 81 degree temperature.
Thus the locals were eliminated
from a definite playoff but still
nave a possible chance.
Sldney's conference record now
stands at five wins, N loss and
n tie. They are currently in
tnlrd place IN the Class A stand
lngs behind Laurel ST. and Bill
hngs Central 60. These two
schools complete their schedules
this week when they play each
other for the championship.
Should Laurel win or if thew
battle to a tie Sidney will be
eliminated. However, if Central
WINS Sidney will then hold un-
disputed possession of second
place and have the right to chal-
enge the leaders. This is possible
as the Rams and Eagles did moi
meet each other during league
play. If the playoff is necessary
the game will be played next
week at Billings.
Because of the possibilities the
Eagles continue to hold light
work outs even though their
schedule is completed. Coach Don
Shading wants his charges ready
should the opportunity present it,
self.
lnspite of the freezing temper
atures encountered at Great Falls.
which many times causes iniur-
les the Eagles came out of the
game with no apparent hurts.
Should Sidney get into a play
off game this two weeks rest
could be a deciding factor.
Sidney 6 : Mustangs 6
The all important victory, that
the Eagles needed last week fail
ed to materialize all because of
one big extra point. Both schools
scored once but neither could
push across the point after the
touchdown.
Fumbles played a big part on
the snow swept field. Twice the
Mustangs drove deep in Sidney
territory only to lose the Slip
perry pi9sktn ON a tumble and
once the powerful Eagles on their
only sustained drive of the eve
ming ware stopped on a tumble.
The first two psrfode went
scorelcss with most al the action
in Eagle territory. Quick kicks
by the Mustang backs kept Sid
ney on the defense much of the
time
Towards 2ha-.end of the first
half Great Falls moved-to the
Sidney seven but the hard charg-
ing Eagle line tripped up the
oal1 carrier who fumbled and
Sidney recovered.
Taking the kickoff starting the
bird quarter Sidney started the
'nly long drive of the game.
Moving into Mustang territory
he Eagles got within the 80
ard line before the wet ball was
ost on a tumble.
Moments later after regaining
possession Sidney's quarterback
Quilting had his pass in
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

The first annual Sidney Junior
Chamber of Commerce Bosses
Night" banquet was held October
rs at the Lone Tree Inn. This
affair is put on each year by all
Jaycee organizations throughout
the nation in recognition to the
bosses of each community.
Two awards were presented by
the Jaycees. Carl Johnson, owner
and operator of the Marshall
Wells store in Sidney was the re-
cipient of the outstanding Boss
of 1856" award. Nels Bach, local
farmer and businessman, was Sc
lected for the Outstanding Con-
tribution to Good Government"
honor. The selection of these two
individuals was made by a nom
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
MvTV viii Be On
Air by Christmas,
Bella Assured

Complete Station on Air by
Christmas" That is a direct quote
from a telegram received by
MVTV headquarters last week, ac-
cording to Arley r. Bella, presi-
dent of the Missouri Valley Tele-
vision Corporation.
I'VE may have been taking a
lot of heat from the people of the
area over television, mostly from
lack of information to the pub
lic," said MVTV officials. "Ac-
tually, on the local scene, every
thing is on schedule"
1.-THE people in TV wer told
that they would have the World
Series. They didn't have TV
by World Series time. But there
are two reasons for it. Let Glenn
E. Webster, who has been han
ding the contract for General
Electric, explain:
"All General Electric TV equip
ment being shipped within next
three weeks. Antenna Diplexer
and other parts by rail next
Monday. Transmitter to follow
by Denver-C hicago-Dakota Truck
on November 9th. Tower to be
shipped before December lst so
can be completed by December
18th. Steel strike and FEC delay
have held up tower and micro
wave portions. Complete station
on air by Christmas"
The above telegram was recelv-
ed recently by MVTV. In a tele-
phone conversation with Chicago
following receipt of telegram,
MVTV officers were informed
that the steel strike was the un-
DERIVING cause in the delay, plus
the fact that the Federal Com
munications Commission has not
granted the permit to construct
the microwave system.
Until the permit is granted for
the microwave system, the ac-
QUESTION of sites, power pole ease
ments, telephone, road, and con-
struction of actual towers can
not be undertaken, it was ex-
planned. -.
IF the general public could
realize the magnitude OF this OPP
Grafton. AEm sure you wouldn't
be getting put on the spot with
all these rumors and quesuons,"
Webster told Bella.
This will be n of the most
powerful stations in the North
west" he continued. ut will in
corporate all. the latest equipment
available. 1t will give the people
television which is the best, con-
sidering the extensive area be-
ing served"
The present plan calls for mic
rowave installations at Ray, STAN
ley, Plaza, Max, Underwood,
and of course, Bis
marck and Williston. These tow
ars will vary in height up to 300 I
feet each. 1t is this system which {
will bring the network signal IN :
Bismarck to be re-broad- {
cast from the Williston transmit {
.er. The transmitter itself is de- t
for MVTV's area and will c
De at least five times as power c
'ul as the one at Dickinson, To-
al MVTV officers were told by s
General Electric. {
Landa-Pacific, who will build @
he microwave system, has con- v
truction crews and steel avail a
BILE and ready to move, upon f
pproval of microwave permit S
y FEC.
Locally, the president said I'VE a
re ready - the complete trans C
hitter building, tower base, guy o
yire anchors, road, and power Ii
installation are all complete. All a
nat remains is for General Elec- O
tic to install the equipment" ii
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
BASKETBALL RESERVED
SEAT TICKETS

Basketball reserved seat tickets
go on sale November IL. Persons
wanting the same reserved seats
as last year are asked to phone
Richard Buehler at 655-W or 16
at the high school and place their
orders before November IL. We
cannot guarantee that you will be
able to get the same seat after
that date. We are asking your
cooperation in this respect.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Countrywide TB
Fund Drive To
Start Nov. Is

The Montana tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Christmas Seal drive
will open in Richland county on
November is, according to Mrs.
Harry Mikelson, Sidney, county
chairman.
This annual drive is supported
by town and country people as
well as school children every
where. The goal for Richland
county this year has been set at
$4,000. Last year the people of
Richland gave $2038.18 for as
ISOLATION work against the dread
disease. A major share of this
amount is reinvested in the health
of Richland county people.