davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
|REA Building
Damaged by
Fire Tuesday

Fire in the Lower Yellowstone
REA building at 80 North yell
lowstone in Sidney Tuesday eve-
ming, resulted in an estimated
8 to $4,000 damage to stock,
equipment and building. The fire
presumably started in the fur
mace room The loss was fully
covered by insurance.
The Sidney Fire Department
was called out at 7 p. m. and
through their quick action the
four trucks were saved. One
will require a new paint job.
The fire wall between the gar
age and office prevented the fire
from spreading to the front of
the building, though it was badly
damaged by smoke. The Fire
Department was on the job for
two hours.
Work was resumed by the
REA On schedule Wednesday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Lonsdale Church
Sunday School
Xmas Program

At 7 p. M, Sunday, December
% members of each department
of the Methodist Sunday school
will present a miscellaneous pro-
gram of songs, recitations and
dialogues.
The program is scheduled as
follows. Mrs. H. French, super
intendent:
Opening hymn by school and
congregation, 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful. Recitation, Welcome,
by Lee Baker. welcome, as a
Christmas Prayer" Miss jean
nine Swigart. Saying their pray
ers, Happy Birthday" by First
Grade Children. Playlet, Christ
mas in Other Lands" by third
grade, Mrs. Aker and Mrs.
Swigart, directors.
Bringing Gifts to Jesus, pi-
n and organ duet by Joan Eich-
oltz and Sharon Ebersole.
What Christmas Means to Me"
by children of the kindergarten
Department, Mrs. Jim Carr, SUI
perintendent.
Song, "Come Softly" by chill
dren of the Kindergarten De-
partment.
"Why We Are Thankful" by
second. grade children.
Everywhere, Everywhere
Christmas Tonight, fourth grade
choral reading.
christmas Acrostic" by fifth
and sixth grade children.
ION the Road to BethlehemF
play by seventh and eighth
grades.
Songs by the Chancel Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Walt
er Quilting. Organist, Janice Eb-
ersole.
Benediction by the Pastor, Rev.
Reuben Dutton.
Those having charge of the
program r as follows. Kinder
garten, Mrs. Jim Carr, superin-
tendent, Mrs. Jack Knoop, Kathy
Peterson and Barbara Kappel.
For the Primary Department,
Mrs. L. E. Gall, Supt., Mrs. S.
Swigart, Mrs Kent Aker, Mrs.
Fred Mielke, Mrs. Ed Witt, Mrs.
Heken Hagen, Charlotte Kolstad.
For the junior and intermediate
department, Mrs. Bell Kruger,
Walt Dasinger John Burns, Mrs.
A. D. Guffanti, Jim Sebastian,
Mrs. Art Miller.
The members of the Sunday
school are asked to bring their
Mite Boxes as Gifts for the Baby
Jesus. The public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Christmas Worship
At Trinity
Lutheran Church

Two ~children's Christmas SER
vices will be conducted at Trim
ity Lutheran church this Holy
Season, both on Sunday, Dec. 90.
The Junior Department of the
Sunday school, children from the
age of 3 to 8 will present the
Christmas program, From Hea-
ven Above to Earth l Come" on
Sunday morning at 1900. The
program which is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ben HUXLEY con-
sistS of recitations and carols.
Special music will be rendered
by Deirdre Thornton, Susan and
Kathy Sanford, Bruce Haga,
Thomas Thornton, Gary Minch,
and Gordon, Allen and Walter
Kroemer. Gary Minch will give
the welcome and Thomas Thorn
ton the closing.
The Christmas worship of the
Senior Department of Trinity's
Sunday school will be conducted
or Sunday evening, December %
at 1880. Come and Worship, the
service, is unique in the respect
that it is more than the usual
Christmas program. Being a ser-
vice of witness to Jesus as Savior
and Redeemer from sin, it calls
on a farmer, a business man, a
nurse, "a family, and high school
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Co.
Opens Trucking
Terminal Here

The Buckingham Transportation
Company, with headquarters at
Rapid City, South Dakota, has
established Sidney as one of
their many terminals. This truck
ing firm will give this area direct
service from Minneapolis, Den
yer, Omaha, Casper, Fargo, Minot
and intermediate points. The
Company is owned by Earl and
Harold Buckingham, both of Rap
id City. Vern Gray was moved
to Sidney as the local terminal
manager.
Officials of the company visited
here last week and put on a
get-acquainted banquet at the
Lalonde hotel. Guests were pres
ent from the communities of Sid
ney, Fairview, Cartwright, Arne-
gard, Alexander, Watford City,
Savage, Lambert and Richey.
Most of these points are to be
served from the Sidney termi-
nal. Buckingham officials present
included Earl F. Buckingham,
president; Al Schaar, vice presi-
dent Customer Relations; F. r.
Meehan, vice-president Mainten-
ance and Purchasing; Jack Primm,
vice president of Operations;
George Page of Bismarck, assis-
tant to the president in North
Dakota; w. R. Mccain, travelling
auditor; Bob Kottsick, terminal
manager at Minot; Don Bentson,
terminal manager at Williston;
Ben Jensen, sales representative
at Wnliston, Vern Gray, terminal
manager at Sidney.
Earl Buckinham, company pres
ident, spoke 10 the group and
covered the Company's history
and present status. The company
originated rs years ago between
Rapid City and Denver, then to
Minneapolis and at present p
crates in eight states. The COM
pany has 800 vehicles hauling
freight and 700 employees. Mr..
Buckingham also gave an inter-
esting talk on his recent trip to
Russia when he was a member
of a businessmen's group W..
fConfSuunN m ua~> z
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
First Baptist
Church Christmas
Week Activities

The Young People of the First
Baptist church will present q
pageant entitled 1.-THE Gift Di-
vine" on Friday, December 81 al
TOO p. m.
The Sunday school will present
their annual Christmas program
Sunday evening, December % at
7:30 at the church.
There will be a Christmas ser
vice at the church Christmas Day
at $50 to 1920 a. IN. All three
services are open to the public.
If your church has no services,
or you don't have a church
home we of the Baptist church
invite you to come and celebrate
Christmas as it is meant to be,
by honoring u Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Taxation Study
Meeting Thursday

A taxation study meeting has
been set for next Thursday eve
ming, December 81, 7:30 p. m. at
the Lalonde Hotel. The meeting
is being called by Don Nutter
and Volney Anderson, ~co-chairmen
of the Chambers Legislative Tax
Committee. Plans are to organize
a countrywide association designed
to assist in working on an euuali-
cation program for all taxpayers.
Members OF the -Richland CUun-
ty Planning Board have indicated
considerable interest and Ere ex-
pected to be well represented. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

Chairman Glade Yoder, Vice
Chairman, Don Nutter; Secretary,
Dan Price; Nels Bach, Jack Suck
storff, VIM. Ball, VIM. Buchholz,
Ole Jensen, Geo. Howell, Harold
Burke, Al Huber, Bob Alling, Bob
Seeve, Geo. Eikhoff, Don Pentz,
Jim Spurgeon, Melvin Bakken, Vic
Koch, Roy Lynde, Alvin Burgess,
J. l. Turner, H. L. Rounce, Jay
Lalonde, L. j. Lee, John Harnish,
Ed Krebsbach, Lane Potter, Dean
Beck and Jack Knoop.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Savage Pilgrim
Fellowship Goes
Carolling

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
went Christmas carolling We'd
nesday night to the various fam
lilies at Savage. On Sunday night
Kay Hagler led the topic,
Christ in Christmas" with Rev.
McLain, assisting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hagler were the hosts
for the supper. Bill billiard led
the games and Merilyn Nelson,
president, led in the closing
Friendship Circle.
The next meeting will be on
Sunday evening, December 30
from 5 to z with the topic on
Looking Both Ways" led by
Sandra william; hosts will pe
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Peoples Church
School Christmas
Program Dec. q

The Peoples Congregations,
Lchurch school will hold thei1
annual Christmas program Sun
day evening, Dec. % at z p. m
Mrs. Robert Peterson and the
other kindergarten teachers are
in charge of the kindergarten de-
partment. Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
and primary teachers of the pri-
mary department.; Mrs. Robert
Bradley and Mrs. James Putnam
and other junior and senior
teachers are in charge of the
joint Christmas play, "The Crowd
at the Manger'', written by Rich
ard L. Snyder.
Mrs. Alvin Krey will be the
organist and Diane Shields, the
pianist. Mrs. l.. j. Lee is the
choir director, and Mrs. Peter
Tote, general superintendent.
All friends are invited and any
families not attending another
church school are cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Peoples Church Candlelight
Service Christmas Eve

The Peoples Congregational
church will have their annual
Communion and Candle Lighting
Service Christmas Eve at 11:00
to 1901 a. m. with special music
and carol singing. The senior
choir under the guidance of Mrs.
John Walburn will sing ANGELS
from the Realms of Glory"
There's A Song in the Air.,
Away in a Manger", "Silent
Night, Holy Night" with Mrs.
Alvin Krey as organist and Mrs.
Otis Peterson and Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington soloists
Appropriate scriptures from
Isaiah and the gospels of Luke
and John will tell of the birth
day of our King. Holy Commu-
Mon will then be served and the
Sending Forth of the Light" in
the name of Christ will be guild
ed by the two acolytes, Robert
Harper and Thomas Harper, as
they light their candles from the
altar and in turn light the candles
of the congregation. All friends
are welcome to share the signifi-
canoe of Jesus, the Light of the
World and the Bread of Life.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
SAVAGE CHRISTMAS
SERVICES SUNDAY

The Savage Congregational
church will hold its Christmas
Sunday services at 9 a. m. on
the theme, "Beachhead in Beth
lehem" Special music will be CIV
en- by the choir under the gui-
dance of Miss Esther Geiser. Mrs.
Allan Darnall is the organist;
Miss Esther Geiser, pianist. Holy
Communion and Reception of
members will be observed.
Special offering will be given
to veterans of the Cross" with
also an opportunity to give to
Hungarian relief through SOS.
Church school will be held at
10 a. m. with Mrs D. Drury,
SIiG4
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Christmas Services On
Sunday Morning

The Peoples Congregational
church school will meet at $3.50
this Sunday instead Of 9:45 as
usual, according to Mrs. Peter
Tofte, Supt.
Christmas Sunday services at
IL a.. m. in worship of the new
born King will be held on the
theme, "Beachhead in Bethle-
hem" Special music by the Sc
nior choir, Mrs. John Walburn,
director; Junior choir, Mrs. L. ].
Lee, director, and soloist, Mrs.
Otis Peterson, with Mrs. Alvin
Krey, organist and Miss Diana
Schields, pianist.
Special offerings will be given
to THE Veterans of The Cross
and also an opportunity to give
to Hungarian Relief through sos.
Friends are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20

youth, besides The children tc
testify for Christ. Special music
will be rendered by soloists, Julie
Kallevig and Carol Hansen; a
trio composed of Harold Solberg,
Edward Thornton, and Jerome
Kallevig; and by the Senior Choir
of Trinity. The service is under
the direction of Mrs. Douglas
Johnson.
The usual Christmas Day
worship will be conducted at
Trinity at HOO. If you have no
church home, you are cordially
invited to worship the Babe of
Bethlehem with members and
friends of Trinity.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Christmas Holiday
Schedule at Pella
Lutheran Church
Sunday, Dec. %:

Sunday, Dec. Z3.
No church service, IL a. m.
Instead, the Primary Department
of the Sunday school will give
a Christmas worship program
with a brief address by the pas
tor.
In the evening the Luther
League has its Christmas Joy
Feast, beginning with a prelude
of music at 1880 : 800 p. m. and
closing with refreshments served
in the church parlor. Both of
these programs r open to the
public.
Christmas Day, Dec. rs:
Observed with two services:
First Festival worship service at
$50 a. m. Second Festival wor-
ship service at IL a. m. Come
and worship with us at either
service.
Wednesday, Dec. 26:
5. S. Christmas Program
At 1880 p. m.
The senior department of the
Sunday school invites all parents
and friends, all members of the
Catechetical classes and others
interested, to attend this cele-
bration.
Sunday, Dec 80:
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Divine worship service at IL
a. m.
In the afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock, a special Yuletide pro-
gram in Danish-Norwegian for
the older folks will be held in
the church parlors. Refreshments
served by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Bronson people are especially in
vited to both of these meetings,
no service will be held in their
church. Everybody interested is
welcomed
New Years Day, Jan. 1:
Let's begin the new year with
God! Divine worship service 1920
a. m. - The Bronson people join
in the service also.
AT THE Bronson
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lin country
Sunday, Dec. %:
Divine worship 2 p. m.
Christmas Day, Dec. rs:
Festival service at 2 p. m.
Dec. 81:
Christmas program at / p. m.
given by the Sunday school and
staff. Both young and old are
cordially welcome. Refreshments
served after the program by the
Aid.
Wishing you all a MERRY
CHRISTMAS in CHRIST.
Rev. p. c. Jensen,
Pastor p. t.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
NAM CALLS FOR EMPLOYMENT
OF HANDICAPPED

The National Association of
Manufacturers today called on
business and industrial manage
ment to provide additional job
opportunities for the physically
handicapped.
In an open letter to MANS
21,OOO members, Cola G.. Parker,
the associations president, said
that disabled persons write
their own ticket of accomplish
ment" when. properly placed in
jobs for which they are fitted.
cit is a record" he said, which
more than justifies the conf
dence management has placed
in them. They ask no favors as
they successfully perform their
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
CITY LISTS IA JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

A recruitment bulletin listing
fourteen job opportunities has
been posted this week by the
city of Phoenix. Listed are police
statistical clerk, police patrol
man, building inspector I, equip
ment operator III, school cross
ing guard, airport line service
man, sewage plant operator,
engineering aide I, parking me-
ter repairman, bus operator,
civil engineer III, clerk Steno-
grapher 7, clerk stenographer II,
water meter repairman II, and
police patrolman.
File through October II for
all except patrolman for which
one may file through october
18, at the personnel department
in City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Jobs side by side with the able
bodied"
Mr.. Parker said that the an
nual observance of National
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week, as proclaimed by
President Eisenhower for Octo-
Der 7-13, should serve as a re-
minder to management to re-
examine plant and office oper-
ations in an effort to find ad-
ditional jobs for the hahdicapp-
ed.
The NAM president said much
progress has been made and that
for the first half of 1856 place
ments Of the handicapped are
running more than 80 per cent
ahead of the same period a year
ago.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOOTING EARLY

help you bring back fine pic
ture of an art treasure, a pictur-
esque steeple, a gracious old
doorway or a huge Colonial brick
fireplace. Remember, any of these
can express your own personal
message of peace on earth, good
will to men" attractively and in
a most dramatic way.
If it's a landscape that catches
your fancy, you can assure a
memorable picture by studying it
in your viewfnder and selecting
a small section of it carefully.
Concentrate on a big tree, or a
curving hill, stream winding
through the valley, or an inlet in
the shore line. If there's just too
much for one view, plan on divid-
ing the scene. Take several shots,
concentrating on one main fea-
ture of the landscape in each pic
ture.
So we say-whatever the SUBJ
ject and whatever the scene
keep your Christmas card in
mind when you do your summer
snapshooting.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
JAMES MINOTTO ADDED TO
VALLEY BANK STAFF

Appointment of James Minot-
to, Arizona diplomat, business
man and rancher, as a special
representative of the Valley Ma
tional Banks business develop
ment department was announc-
ed today by Carl H. Bimson,
president of the statewide fl
nancial institution.
Minotto assumed his new du-
ties Oct. /, BimSon said.
German born, Minotto, nat
uralized citizen since 1921 and
an Arizona resident since 1924,
has a background spanning
three continents and several
diversified occupations.
Known internationally as a
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
ENLISTMENT IN THE NAVY
ON THE INCREASE

During the last few weeks, the
Navy Recruiting Service has un-
dergone a great rush of enlist
ments due to the increase of
applications from high school
graduates, said Chief Petty Of
ficer Martin J. Lawrence, of the
Phoenix Navy Recruiting Sta
ton today. However, he added,
the increase has in no way pre-
vented the Navy from continu-
ing its present policy of un-
limited enlistment. Any man
between II and 81 who is physi-
cally and mentally qualified will
be accepted into the Navy.
Chief Petty officer Lawrence
went on to saw that the Navy
Is making a big drive for it's
specialized programs in the
Naval Aviation and Electronics
branches of the Navy. Special
attention is also being given to
those who can qualify under
the High School Graduates Pro-
gram which insureS the volun-
teer a Navy School training.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Though the calendar tells us
Christmas is still months away,
our suggestion to you today is to
do your Christmas shooting early!
That's because summer is a
snapshooting season that just
naturally abounds in opportuni-
ties for excellent pictures. The
places you visit on weekends or
longer vacation trips, the pleas
ures of outdoor living and leisure
hours, the children at play-any
and all of these may give you an
outstanding shot that could easily
make a distinctive Photographic
greeting for you and the family
to send out next Christmas.
We think practically everyone
would agree that the most indi-
vidual, the most personal Christ
mas card is Photographic one.
Wherever you go this summer,
there'll be plenty of picture in
spiration at every turn. Vacation
trips can take you to museums,
historic churches and distinguish
ed old houses. And from places
such as these your camera can
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

diplomat and us. government
consultant, many of his bust
ness interests have been nation
al in scope while, here in Ariz-
ona. he has been a prominent
figure in farming, ranching and
investment circles for the past
three decades.
Currently, he operates the 160-
acre Mission Ranch at 1700 N.
51St Avenue, Phoenix. where he
resides with his wife an two
children.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

If you lend a friend five dol
lars and you never see him
again, it's worth it.-Judge.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Drink nothing without seeing
it, sign nothing without reading
it.-Spanish proverb.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

| Those for whom this is
not possible continue to re-
ceive the care and treatment
needed in as nearly a home
like atmosphere as it is pos
sible to have in a hospital"
The program for long-term
patients is aimed at provid-
ing for their needs after doc
tors nave done all that is
possible to cure their diseases,
DR.. Cohen explained.
Continuing medical care is
part of the program, but en-
phasis is placed on prepar-
ing patients for return to
their home communities or
for living with as much indie
pendence as possible within
the hospital, so that deteri-
Grafton may be prevented or
retarded, he said.
DR.. Cohen said if patients
with heart and blood vessel
disorders, diseases of the di-
gestive system, arthritis and
other chronic conditions are
allowed to lie in hospital beds
year after year with only
routine care, the resultant de-
Continued to page six
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
THE TRIBUNE
established by VA.

DR.. l. j. Cohen, hospitals
and clinics director in VA
Central Office at Washington,
d. c., said that since the new
program was put into opera
ton about a year ago 1,159
of the initial group of 1928
chronic hospital patients have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
been discharged.

"A concerted effort is made
to rehabilitate these chornic-
ally i'll veterans sufficiently
for them to be returned to
their homes, to a foster home,
or to other appropriate COM
munity facilities" DR.. Cohen
said.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
Veterans News

Chemically i'll and aged
veterans, hospitalized 10 to
20 years, are being rehabili-
tated and discharged from
Veterans Administration hos
pitfalls under an advanced con-
cept of long-term patient care
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

The MOST NOUR!sHiNc FORM or MILK
you can feed your baby is Carnation
1.-The safest and most digestible, too.
It's the healthy baby" milk every
doctor knows. In fact, all over Amer
lea, 8 out Of 10 mothers who feed a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

Carnation formula say: my doctor
recommended it." If you expect a
new baby, ask your own doctor about
Carnation Americas "healthy
baby milk, the milk that will help
your baby stay healthy.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Walker. vice president; Virginia
Daniels, secretary; and Linda
Diemicke, treasurer. other men,
bers Of the class are: James Ed
ward Antoine, Bruce Freeman Bal
lard, David Richard Brown, John
Robert Daniels, George Bussey
Dunnack, Jr., Howland James FL
lis, Ruth Marie Fox, Ruby Janet
Green, Julian Roland Jackson,
Marilyn Genieve jackson, Mary
Grace Justis, Judith Anne Loder,
Charles Philip Mast, Lois Ann
Phillips, James Joseph Rogers,
Martin Clark Ross, Mary Ann
Scheers, Mary Jane Starkey, Dor
othy Shockley, Joseph Simpson,
Margaret Ellen Steele, Margaret
Lillian Straughn, Vivian Ruth Vir-
din, Bertha Mae Thomas, Sandra
Lee Cecilia, Thornton Raymond
Westrod, and William Gilmore
Wiley. The baccalaureate service
will be held Sunday, June 10, in
the school auditorium. The Rev.
Phillip Torelh of st. Joseph's
Church will deliver the sermon.
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be the Rev. William
Kitchens of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, and the Reb. Mabel Frs
kline of Delaney Church. The Rev.
Sydney Bancroft of st. Peters
Church, who is unable to attend
the baccalaureate program this
year, will give the invocation and
benediction at the graduation pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

July e-12 and July 1919, accord
ing to announcement by Mrs. Alan
Robinson. Sixteen trained adults
will supervise the program under
the direction of Mrs. Reuben Sam
mis-, Middletown. The fee of $3.50
for all day campers covers ma
terials, milk, insurance, and trans
portation. Three civic organiza-
tions in District 8 of the Whining
ton Area Girl Scout Council are
planning to further prepare the
camp site so that sixty Girl
Scouts may enjoy a new challenge
in outdoor living and a camp pro-
gram of fun and adventure.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

spent the weekend as guests OF
Mrs. Shortt's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Slaughter. 1t. Shortt
is stationed at Quantico, Va.
Miss Anne Weir has had as her
guest, Miss Sally Chase, Sanford,
Florida, her room mate at Chath-
am Hall, Va.
DIR. B. Stimson Carrow has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow.
Burton Melvin, Jr., has return
ed to his ship, Lake Champlain,
in New York, after spending
a twenty-day furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Melvin, Sr., in west Smyrna.