davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Klempel-C CLYDE

Miss Alice Klempel of Lambert
oaughter OF Mrs. Mary Klempel. be-
came the bride of Kenneth CLYDE.
son I Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Clyde OF
November 8 at 700 p. m. candle light
service. IN the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance church in Lambert.
The church was decorated with bas-
kets OF purple and white NUNS for
tle oouoie-rlng ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. Walter Klem-
pei. brother of the bride from Mac
intosh, Sou Dakota. Mrs. Paul Her
niger was pianist n PLAYED the
fractional wedding music as the
bride entered the church on the arm
OF MIR. Max Pribnow. a close friend
o. me family from Sand Point. Idaho.
one was attired in a floor length
gown OF taffeta overlaid with nylon
Lace. with three Quarter length
sleeves and two strands of seed
pearls encircling her neck. A tiara
OF seed pearls held her fingertip
vel whlch was lace and net. She
carried a bouquet of red roses and
white NUNS
Miss Ruth Klenpel. sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor and wore
q PINK taffeta gown. Her other brides
mad, Mrs. Mary Scheitzer from Sand
attrred in rose. They both carried
bouquets Of NUNS. The bridal gown
and her bridesmaids gowns were
mace by the bride as was the flower
girls and Junior candle lighters.
Miss Betty and Verna Thiessen were
candle lighters with Lynda Pust and
Marilyn kleunpel. a niece of the bride
as junior candle lighters. The can
die lighters we're dressed in pink
and blue and the junior candle
lighters were miniatures in pink and
que. M flower girl. Phyllis KLEIN
pei wore a white Lace over taffeta.
a replica OF the bridal gown.
As the candles we're lighted Mrs
jimmie Roberts and Mrs. Paul Her
inser sang AT Downing and Be-
!oved, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Ruth Johnson. who also ac-
0~oTfpanied Mrs. Heringer as she sang
then sang God Gave Me YOU"
a trio, Mrs. Jimmie Roberts, Mrs.
Paul Heringer and Miss Verna Thies-
sen sang "A Wedding Prayer" as
ne couple knelt at the altar after
me wedding vows were exchanged. |
me groom was dressed IN a grey
pei. brother of the bride. and Rus
sci Clyde of Hot Springs, S. Oak,
VINO wore brown and grey suits and
white b~outonnieres. Ushers were Da-
vid Klempel. brother OF the bride.
ano Cnarles heisig. o6 the
The brides mother wore a laven-
der dress and the gnoom's mother
was attfred In a salmon colored suit, |
Both mothers wore corsages of yell
roses and NUNS.
FOLLOWING the ceremony a reception |
was held in the church parbors. The |
guests were registered in the guest
by Mrs. Erich Pust. The bridal
table was served by Miss Louise
Pust, a 5 of the bride from
Glendive. and the wedding cake was
and served by Mrs. Raymond
Rualey.. gifts were opened by
The n~ewlyweds left for their home
In Sand Point. Idaho following the
wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Club News

The Saddle club held its reg
ular meeting November 4 at the
clubhouse. At this time the nom
mating committee, Bob Schilling
and Mary Baker, gave the names
of candidates for office: Presi-
dent; Bert Lalonde, Leila Day
ton; vice president, George Sven
son, Spud Cremer; treasurer, Eva
Clark, Helen Berzel; secretary,
Erwin Anderson, Matte Dishon.
Directors - 2 year term - Har-
mon Pigg, John Hernish, Carl
Anderson, Bob Schilling.
Lunch was served by Dorothy
Anderson and Mrs. Jack Stipp.
The regular election meeting
will be held on December 6, 1857
at the VFW club, which will be
d family affair. Pot luck dinner
and a dance following the meet
ing.
Naomi Bazler, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Raymond Clarence Myron


Raymond c. Myron, 80, of Ia
coma, Washington, died in a To-
cal hospital in Tacoma of a kid
ney ailment which he developed
from severe burns he received
when he was a youngster living
in Sidney. He was born in Sid
ney, a son of Mrs. Marie Myron
and the late Duffy Myron.
The family moved to Tacoma
in l943 where Raymond later be-
came employed under Civil Ser
vice at McCord Air Base and was
still employed up to the time of
his death.
The deceased was a member of
the Lutheran church, the Tacoma
Bowling Congress-, and the Fed
eral Employees Union.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife Betty; three sons, Doug
lass, Jerry and Thomas, one
daughter, Christine; his mother,
Mrs. Marie Myron; three broth
ers, Robert and Richard of Ia
coma and Donald of Oklahoma
City and many other relatives
and friends.
Services were in the Garden
Chapel Mountain View funeral
home October 10, 1857 with Rev.
H.. A. Theiste officiating. Harry
Aldrich, s~oloist, sang "The Lords
Prayer, and 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" Mrs. Maurice T.. Owens
was organist.
Honorary casket bearers were
William Rau, Joseph P. Barardi,
X. Motley, Isaac L. Morrow, Geo.
j. Barazar, William G.. Stewart
and Lowell v. Ball. Active cas-
ket bearers were George ,Rau,
Edwin w. Doyle, Walter r. Gard
ner, Francis P. ~Trumpone, Den
ME Mcmillan and Edward P.
O'Neil. Interment was in Noun
tain View Memorial Park.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
BUEHLER ANNOUNCES
BASKET BALL SEASON
TICKET A

Mr.. r. L. Buehler, manager OF
the basketball season ticket sales,
announced that the tickets went
on sale today, Thursday, Nov,
IA. ~
Those who are interested In
securing tickets may call Mr..
Buehler at 655W after office
hours. During the day call 16
and place your order. Tickets are
81 this year.
In order to facilitate the sale,
parents are asked to send the
correct amount when they nego-
tiate their purchase by sending
the money to school with their
children
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
County Chairmen
Needed for Jr.
Safety Program

SOne O,UUU MOIlldIld young
sters must take a four-hour safe
ty course before they can be
issued a hunting license for 1858,
Bob Donlin, hunter safety super
visor of the Montana Fish and
Game department, said this week.
All youngsters between IL and
Is and all others under Is who
have not had a big game license
will be affected by this law.
ITO carry out this ~long-range
program for 1858 and future
years, Sc non-departmental vol
unteer chairmen, one for each
county, will be needed" Donlin
states. Sportsmen's clubs, civic
and ~fraternal organizations and
directors of youth groups are
again called upon to furnish
qualified leaders in their respec-
tive counties.
The supervisor emphasized the
fact that "the appointment of
these county program chairmen
is one of the most important
phases in administering the pro-
gram in Montana"
To date, five county chairmen
have been selected. They are:
Frank Hops of Great Falls, Cas-
cade county; Al Jenkins of Bill
lings, Yellowstone county; Court
ney Taylor, ST., of Missoula, Mis-
soula county; Nate Name of Lew
istown; Fergus county; and D. L.
Royal of Red Lodge, Carbon
county.
1.-The Hunter Safety Section is
fortunate in securing the aid of
these qualified men," Donlin said,
"but more names must be re-
ferred to the section from Mon
tana's remaining counties"
Final selection of county chair
men is made by the state game
warden serving that county, his
immediate district warden super
visor and Supervisor Donlin.
''The chairman will recruit and
coordinate instructors in his re-
spective county and will be a
key man in carrying out this edu-
cational program for Montana's
teen-age hunters" he continued.
The safety course will cover
operation of guns, safe gun hand
ling, good shooting, hunter re-
sponsibility, hunter-rancher re-
lationship and hunter courtesy
and craftsmanship.
State game wardens will not be
-equired to teach either instruc-
or students but may do SO
f they desire. Their position is
primarily liaison and advisory.
Men who wish to become i~nstruc-
.ors are requested to send their
names to the Hunter Safety Sec
ion in Great Falls. An informa-
ion packet including an %instruc-
or examination will be sent to
hem.
Instructor applicants may take
he examination when they de-
ire and then submit it to the
ocal warden for approval. The
warden will then send the ex-
to the local county
hartman or to the Hunter Safe
Y Section in Great Falls for APP
roval or disapproval. f,
"This is a program in which all
1ontanans interested in training
oungsters in safe gun handling
an participate" Donlin said, ad-
ing that "they will assist ma
in the prevention of T.
uniting accidents and will be of !.
valuable service to all citizens !
f our state" !,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian
last Weeks Newsl


This correspondent had a rather
busy week end. First of all l at
tended Frontiers Twelfth ami
versary banquet in Billings on &C.
tober 80. The banquet was held
in the Northern Hotel with c. A.
Myhre, president of Frontier Air
lines as the main speaker. Myhre
reviewed the decisions of Civil
Aeronautics Board involving From
tier, discussed our future and re-
emphasized u duty to give good
service to our passengers. Some
SO ground and flight personnel
attended the banquet. By the
way, Myhre is also president of
the alumni association of the Nni-
versity of Denver.
| then flew to Salt Lake City
where / visited my sister and
her family. l finished the week.
end by watching a couple of foot
ball games, UCLA beating Cali
fornia 1914 in the rain, and the
Chicago Bears beating the Los
Angeles Rams 1910 in a pro
game. The college game was a
hard fought contest while the
pro game seemed to be a comedy
Of errors. 1t was my once a sea-
son week end for watching big
time football.
Again / had the pleasure of
a Western Airlines Cham
payne flight from Salt Lake City
to Los Angeles. Western had as
good a service as you can find
in the entire Airline industry,
serving excellent meals, cham
payne, orchids for the ladies and
for the men. 1t is always
a treat to fly a Western Airlines
Champagne flight.
If you travel by air, you can
do a lot of things in a week end
and besides, it is fun to fly.
The personnel at the local air
port did not see Sputnick /, have
ut heard the dog bark on Spud-
nick III and furthermore we have
Mt seer any flying saucers,
objects or anything else
;~pectacular.
Did You Know? The first jet
propelled landing in an aircraft
carrier was made by Ensign Jake
:. West, USN, in an FRI Navy
.urbo-jet and conventional re-
,iprocating engine fighter, using
ct power to land on the carrier
Wake Island. The date was No
,ember 6, 1945 just IL years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Bill Olson, Billings; Or
lille Hanson, Miles City; Mrs.
.oretta Cowden, Washington, D.
=; Herman Allan, Seattle; Bill
Washington, D. c.; ]. A.
Williams, Washington, D. c.; C.
Miller, Oklahoma City; G.. R.
Fargo; l. A. Quainbeck,
minneapolis; Ed Beggs, Billings;
'onzo Bratcher, Phoenix; Mrs.
lnute Hoversten, Helena; Jim
Billings; Ed Gumplo,
Billings; Dale Wilson, Wolf Point;
nd j. w. Brier, Denver. !
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney 2:55 p. m, arrive
as Vegas 1:18 a. m. /,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
MORE GUMBO FLATS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs: Raymond Gagne
and daughter visited at the Ber-
nard Travis home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family visited at the Clifford
Johnson home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family visited at the Harry Hagen
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Hi team games Moose 2oA.
Hi team game Moose 90l.
Hi Ind. 3 games Steve Cayko
Hi Ird. game Steve cayko and
L Nielsen DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

MESSAGE: Theatrical Man.
ager Charles Frohman not only
shaped the careers Of his fe-
male stars; he tried to dictate
their private lives.
He learned that one Of his
star actresses planned to marry
q well-known producer. Froh-
man vigorously opposed the
match.
One night he walked into her
dressing room and put his hat
on her table.
Il am going to London TO-
morrow and win be gone sew.
eral months" he told her. II
am leaving my hat here to re-
mind you not to get married
while ! am away"
Two weeks later, despite this
warning, the actress married
the producer. 1t was 'front.'
page news. After Q week, she
received a cable from Froh-
man. She opened 1t eagerly,
hoping that it contained his
best wishes. grudging though
they might be.
The message contained four
words.
Send me my hat" 1t read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Idw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Dennis N. Heyener. ST., 20. 5000 5tt
81 NV: and Edith r. Elis. %, an
Charles a. Tremblsy. a., and Ansstas,s
Harold J. Petteway, 20. Wsterbury
Conn; and Shirley J. Aston. I'll
c,. Haifeis9s ol =; g 40 .,..-.
n ana ne. anne Ws'dnsr' g. seOs 7th
Donald 4. seidenspiuner. 10. chillum,
Nd; and Erma X. Townsend, 10,
Leland R. Bsnister. 90. and PHYLLIS A.
Aboulmeali Mansurt. 81. 1872 Decatur
g, NV. and Mary Z. Bolton, "a,
4ll9 Davis pl. NV.
oirard c. Lane. .25, 1889 Columbia I'd
NV: and H Heidsmarie r. vost, Is,
EDWARD Jackson. So. BealtOn. Va. and
Mary r. Young. Fl. 1862 Kramer
Harry Z. Fisher, ar, az, $500 18th
g. n.Ts and Helena II. White, 80,
Stanley J. Knox, 20. and Mary C.
Randall, 2s. both Of Gil l. ct. NV,
Larry Z. CAhoon. Al, Pasadena, Calf
and Lsbeth Lohrie, 80, Munich,
Germany.
Richard d. Beach. 40, and Judith d.
Bernard, ~. both Of jamestown, n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
LOVE AND LIFE
chopter B
Motherhood
By Dr.. Morton Hilli0rd

Some of the most bedraggled humans know are
the who caring for infants for the rst time
The first three months after the baby is born
probably the days of the greatest fatigue
knows Her body is changing back to its cycle which
alone can cause fatigue and her small baby is hungry
midnight and five in the morning and assorted hours
nbetween She tries to keep two sets Of hoursan adult
schedule of a-day wakefulness and late-night telev
sion viewing and infants whimsical notion Of stirring
together waking and sleeping in a 24-hour caldron.
Some women suffer real trauma during their first
weeks with baby. I've heard many say eve never
been the same since my baby born" and the impl
cation that the baby is to blame He isn't at fault at
al-the mother is suffering from defeat She failed to
cope with her child and she is ridden by Illustration
fatigue and q sense of incompetence Looking back she
only that the turning point with the birth
Of the baby.
Here is tragedy that can blight the lives Of both
mother and child The first necessity Of motherhood is
acceptance of it's vicissudes Erratic unreasonable
hours, exhaustion, anxiety and loneliness These draw
backs natural companions to motherhood but i'm
permanent.
Uninterrupted sleep is impossible and the only
solution this side of breakdown is to join the babys
routine He's thriving his system Of connected cat
maps and will his mother she gets the hang Of it.
The next necessity for every new mother il baby
sitter Even while she Is nursing her baby its vital that
she be able to slip away from her home for hour
two with her husband The couple needs to reesablsh
communication beyond the pull of the demanding little
person in the crib When the nursing period IL finished
around the fourth month"; the husband and wife should
Try to 60 away together for q few days.
major difnculty in the months that follow the
birth of baby is that the mother experiences tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
EE4zvRs Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Workers Alter View
Toward Retirement

wished to have @ doctor tell or
advise them when to retire.
One out Of three would be
happy to have the company
take part In their retirement
decision.
Only one out of seven an
swered that their union should
make the decision for them or
with them. About one out Of IL
said the Government should
help them decide when to quit
or make the decision for them.
you may IDrite Ray Henri
In care of The Star about your
oUn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
Uelope and rs cents In conn.,
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Thursday: A comparison Of the Old
and new monthly payments for dis.
obled veterons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Edward H.-Must q person
pay and pay and pay for q
mistake he made Q long time
ago?
I once got into trouble when
I was q kid Of II. I was in Jail
for six months. That was more
than five years ago and I
haven't been IN any trouble
since. I work at my Job steady
and / don't drink or run
around. Just the same, my
family and friends don't trust
me.
Ny sister and my parents
keep asking all kinds Of ques-
tons about where I'm going
and who are my friends. One Of
my friends was going to intro
duce me to Q particular girl.
Then another friend put in his
two cents and said the girl was
too nice" for me.
I want TO get away from
home. I've never been in the
service because Of q slight dis
ability. But every time i talk
about leaving home the whole
family jumps down my throat.
Betty H.-My parents want
to keep Eddie home because
they feel they'd better keep an
eye on him-at least until he
gets married. It's not that they
don't trust him. It's just that
they want to make sure he
stays out Of trouble.
Eddie is q good guy, but the
trouble with him is that he
isn's very smart about the peo-
pie he gets in with. He always
falls in with friends" who
take advantage Of him and
hurt him.
MY parents also worry about
Eddie's not having a steady
girl and they are afraid no nice
girl will want him because Of
his record. They worry. too,
about his not getting ahead
faster at his JOB even though
he is so steady. Eddie thinks
his boss doesn't trust him, but
we think it's the same old
story Of people taking advan-
tage Of him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This family is lowering too
much over Eddie and they are
undermining his self-confi-
dence. II they must worry,
they should conceal their anx-
iety enough to let Eddie feel he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

rary lull In her sexual de-
sire. She is tired and dis
tracted and her body Is
preoccupied with q major
metabolic change. This
same freakish frigidity &C.
ours during menopause and
/ suspect it constitutes .
major threat to Q marriage.
I'm concerned that the
husbands need. which IL
only submerged and not
vanished ct all, win DEM
onstrate itself at some In
opportune time, when his
wife may not be present but
someone else il. Nature has
no high-minded code.
! am also troubled that
these so-called good" hus-
bands who prompted BY
sincere consideration are
making no overtures to
their wives, will come to
resent either the wives or
their babies as the weeks
Of abstinence roll by.
Wives must be more sem
sitive to the needs Of hus-
bands, which don't vary
with paternity. The women
must also be sensitive to
their own needs to be loved
and fulfilled. The period
after q baby Il born is one
in which the new mother
must be watchful that the
true value of her life, which
is her marriage, isn't dis
turbed. If she isn't careful
and, If need be, q good
actress. she may lose it all.
When the mother takes
up the threads of ordinary
living after the nursing
period, she has new rich
ness and maturity TO last
all Of her days. Her sense
Of importance and achieve
ment gives her q new con.
fidence. But all these hard
won trophies will be tar
nished If the mother clings
to the cocoon she has been
sharing with her baby.
Some women clutch at this
happy time to complete de-
tendency and domination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Let's say you order some
thing for a store or factory
q pair Of bedspreadS, a sewing
machine. a hunting rife. dining
room furniture, etc. The mer-
chandise arrives, but 1t isn't
what you ordered or is de-
tfective.
How much time do you have
to do something about 1t be-
fore the sale becomes final and
payment obligatory?
The question faces all Of us
at one time or another. and in
the vast majority Of cases
there is no trouble other than
loss of time or evaporation.
Usually the article is returned
and another substituted. But
every now and then a dis
agreement arises. the seller de-
manding the transaction be
carried OUT aS Is.
When It does, you'd be sur
prised how tricky governing
law can be.
California courts just re-
Gently dealt with this problem
in a case involving a farmer
who purchased some COM
plicated farm machinery. 1t
took the farmer several weeks
to find out the machine was
not the exact model ordered
and would not perform quite
as expected. He tried to return
It. but the manufacturer claim
ed the sale was ANAL since the
farmer failed to inspect the
machine properly upon Its ar
rival.
The farmer was allowed TO
return the equipment without
obligation; and from this you
might think anytime within a
couple OF weeks Of delivery is
sufficient time in which to in
spect delivered merchandise
and complain II 1t isn't what
you ordered.
But you might be fooled.
Where sales are neither ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY RAY HENRY

Don't be too amazed II re-
tirement looks less inviting as
you get nearer to 1t.
A recent University Of Chi
cago study indicates that such
. shift in attitude is probable.
The study posed this question
to two groups Of Chicago in
dustrial workers:
Would you rather retire or
60 on working when you reach
05?"
The first group-people be-
tween 40 and Unanswered
about rs per cent In favor or
retiring ct IS. About one out
Of six said they'd like to con-
tinue to work and nearly one
out Of 10 didn't know whether
or not they'd want to retire.
20 Per Cent In Favor
The second group-people
between so and Unanswered
only about 40 per cent in favor
Of retiring and nearly so per
cent said they'd just as soon
60 on working.
Whether the desire to retire
decreases gradually as we get
older, the study doesn't show.
1t dealt only with people in the
two age groups. But, the man
who made the study, Leonard
2. Breen. says it's q safe pre-
sumption.
The study also put this ques-
ton to the two groups Of
workers:
who do you think should
decide when q person should
retire-the persons himself, his
union, the company. q doctor
or who?"
Two Choices
Many Of the workers an
swered with at least two choices.
Regardless Of age. q majority
Of the people said they at least
wanted to help make the deci-
sion-if not make 1t completely
on their own. A majoritysalso
said they'd let a doctor decide
or help decide for them.
One the other hand, consid-
erably less than o majority said
they thought the company
ought to have something to say
about when they should quit
work. Only q small minority
believed their union should get
involved In their retirement de-
cision.
And, considering that the
Government wasn't specifically
mentioned in the question. an
unusually high number Of peo-
pie thought the Government
should have q say as to when
they should retire.
Here's how the group be-
tween 40 and IS answered the
question:
Two out Of three said they
wanted to decide or help de-
eide when they should quit
working.
Slightly more than half felt
that q doctor ought to at least
take part in the retirement
decision.
One out Of three indicated
that their company should be
involved in the decision.
One out Of 10 thought their
union should have a say in the
decision and 3 per cent would
prefer to have Government
help.
Here's how the group be-
tween so and IS answered the
question:
Fifty-five per cent indicated
that it was q decision they
wanted TO make or help make.
Fifty-six per cent said they