davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Mrs. Grace Higgs.
Mrs. T. Augustus Toote of Mas
sau and her Miami hostess, Mrs.
Clyde Killens, were guests of
honor on last Thursday afternoon
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Per-
cy Styles of goth Street. Other
guess were MeSdames Marian
Berry, Albertha Carey, Ann Cole
man, Mae Foster, Flossie Gibson,
Mallie Hunter, Andel Micken.,
Marie Taylor and Miss E. Corine
Thomas.
The Dade County Academy of
Medicine DR.. Cyrus Jollivette,
president, entertained their fam
lilies last Sunday afternoon at Vir-
ginia Beach. The food was a mix
ed barbecue grill; games and con-
versation provided the entertain,
ment.
So sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Flora Sweet" Strachan
of 5th place. She has been con-
fined to her bed for several
weeks.
Cora Culver, valedictorian of
Mays high school was student
discussion leader at the all-day
Interracial Institute held on May
80 at White Temple Methodi:t
Church. DR.. Lovejoy of the de-
partment of human relations at
the University of Miami conduct
ed the institute.
Charles Lockhart tells that hk
daughter, Pearl, first year medi-
cal student at Howard, was one
of three students to receive
United States Public Health schol-
arship to study this summer. Will
be waiting to receive more de-
tails concerning this good for
tune.
Perry's Florist is happy to have
back for the summer their long,
time assistant Iva Perry home for
the vacation from Clark College
where she is making quite a rec
ord for herself.
SO long for awhilel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Northwestern is thrilled over
its first yearbook. The PTA is
delighted and is busy pinning or
chids on those concerned-Mrs.
Ida Radcliffe, principal; Mrs,
Genevieve Bynoe, yearbook chair
man; Frank johnson for his in
dividual pictures of faculty and
students. James Ferguson was
editor-in-chief. The book is ded-
icated to Mr.. Dobbs Ditto at
Carver with the appearance Of its
second yearbook with Eli Jones
editor n-chief. The faculty COM
mittee for the Hornet was COM
posed of Earl Counts, Mrs. Agatha
Cole, Mrs. Elsie Williams, n d
George Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

FEATURED IN GOSPEL Musical Program - The
popular Spiritual Harmonizers of Miami, who will be one
of the featured attraction the grand gospel musical
program which will be presented Sunday afternoon
June o'clock at the Dade County Auditorium Also
featured ON the program will be the famous Prophet
john Miss Joyce Brysn formerly of night club fame,
Prof Alex Bradford the Wonders of New York City and
Stevens of New York City Admission advance $125
and at door, So and tickets sale at the usual
places where tickets Sold
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

High School wedS are making their home with
will be in Mrs. Grace Higgs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Sunday, June 2, is wv" day for
attractive Louise Young who will
be antwering to the name OF Mrs
Adolphus Brown following her
afternoon wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Rickett-klakken
Nuptials Held at
PEOPLES Church

Barbara May Rickett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave E. Rickett
of Sidney and David A. Klakken
Of Richey, were united in marriage
at the Peoples Congregational
church in Sidney Saturday with
the Rev. Bernard McLain o~fficiat-
ing.
Flowers ornamented the altar
for the impressive double ring
ceremony and nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Harold
Rounce, organist.
The groom's sister, Mrs. Henry
TreftZ, was matron of honor and
Mr.. Treftz was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a lavender bal
lerina length formal of lace and
taffeta, with net overskirt. She
carried a white Bible and a blue
green rosary. A three quarter
length veil fell from her floral
headpiece. Her bouquet was of
white carnations and sweet peas.
The brides mother ore a wine
suit with black accessories, and
had a corsage of white carnations.
The matron of honor wore a
green semi-formal dress with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
The groom was attired in the
blue dress uniform of a Chief
Petty Officer of the United States
Navy.
The organist wore a white car
nation corsage and the groom and
his attendant and the brides faith
er wore white carnation bouton-
nieres.
Out of town guests in atten-
dance at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Treftz, Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Berry, Mrs. Francis
Berry and Henry Rickett of Rich
ey; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sachow
and daughter Karen, Mrs. Hazel
Torgimson and daughter Patsy of
Plentywood, Mrs. Charles Rick
EFT, Mrs. Edwin Rickett, Mrs. w.
H. Jaeger, David M. Rickett and
Reuben Gable of Miles City.
At the reception in the church
parlors following the marriage
ceremony Mrs. w. H. Jaeger, sis
ter of the bride, and Mrs. Art
Jaeger served. The brides niece,
Mrs. Reuben Gable, was in charge
Of the guest book, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles Rickett and
Mrs. Edwin Ricket were in
of the gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Farm andRanch
Fishing Ponds
Prove Popular
Louis M. Moos. Biologist
Soil Conservation Service

Finding a place to 60 fishing is
a problem in eastern Montana,
Some farmers and ranchers are
solving this problem by creating
their own fishing holes" When
properly constructed and managed
farm ponds may be used to serve
a dual purpose-they provide a
habitat for fish and water for
livestock.
Some reports of fish taken from
farm and ranch fish ponds include
2-year old Brook trout IS inches
long from a pond in Fergus coun-
ty; 7-pound Brown trout from a
pond in Rosebud county; 4-year
old Walleye II inches long from
a pond in Fallon county; 3-year
old 3-pound Rainbow from a pond
in Toole county, and 14-inch large
mouth black bass from Rosebud
county.
Ponds that are to be used to
produce fish must be properly con-
structed and managed. To provide
fishing for an average family
they should be at least an ere
in size. For community fishing,
5 to 10 surface acres r required.
Deep water is necessary to pre-
vent winter killing of the fish.
There should be at least 10 feet
Of water over one-fifth of the pond
area at the time of lowest water
level. Sufficient depth OF running
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

water is the best assurance tina
fish will survive through the win,
ter.
The shoreline should be steer
to retard the establishment O.
equatic plants. These plants are
not necessary in a fish pond. They
interfere with fishing and may
cause over-population of bluegills
in small ponds. The shoreline
should have a 3 to ] slope to pro-
| vide a depth of about 3 feet at q
| distance of 10 feet from the shore
line.
Clear water is also important
for fish production. The entire
watershed should have a good
conservation program applied Sc
that runoff into the pond will be
free from silt. Fencing the pond
area and providing a tank below
to water livestock is the ideal
arrangement.
Several kinds of fish T being
used to stock the ponds. If the
temperature of the water does not
exceed rs degrees, trout may be
planted. Either Brook or Rainbow
trout do well. Trout do not re-
produce in ponds so periodic re-
stocking is necessary. If the tenn
perature exceeds rs degrees dur
ing the summer, warm water fish
such as bass and bluegill may be
stocked. In ponds 5 to 10 acres
in size Great Northern Pike or
Walleye r sometimes stocked.
Fish are available from state,
federal, and private hatcheries.
Fish grow rapidly when they
have sufficient food. Trout stock
ed one year should be big
enough to catch the following
year. In one Central Montana
pond, trout stocked as fry the
first week of September were
8Lz to 9 inches long by the next
July. Three-inch trout stocked
in the spring of 1856 now are
Hip inches long. Walleye have
reached Is inches the second
year.
Harvesting the annual crop of
fish is an important part of fish
pond management. When fish are
large enough to eat, they should
be caught and put in the frying
pan. The more edible sized fish
removed, the more food there will
De for small fish. Most fish ponds
are not fished hard enough for
proper management.
Assistance with development,
management, and securing fish
'or farm and ranch ponds is
available through the Soil Con-
;ervation Service or the Fish and
Game Department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
NOTICE

/ am the distributor for the
very newest Bibles out. The
Family Circle" and the "Fami-
ly Altar" Also other small BIZ
bles. No matter how many Bibles
you may have you should have
one of these. They contain many
new features not found in the
ordinary Bible.
l am giving away free as a
premium a beautiful picture BIZ
BILE. 1t has over 1000 pictures.
This is for a limited time only to
the first ten purchasers of the
large Bibles. They T the King
James authorities.
Many people say they do not
read the Bible because they do
not understand it. / will give a
short course of lessons on how
to read the Bible to best under
stand it TO everyone who buys a
Bible. My desire is to get this
Bible into every home. One
should read Gods word. These
are perilous times in which we
are living.
You may call and make ap-
pointments any time between 8
a. m and $50 p. m Phone 441W.
Come in and see me at COS 4th
St. S. E.
Mrs. Silver Quilting,
Licensed Minister.
Adv. - 17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

was to delay the lawn rates until
after the meters have been read
this month. This is not the an
swer to our problem but it will
help until after the water COM
mission makes a detailed study
of expenditure and expenses 20
see if there is a possible way to
streamline the operation of the
water department.
Nels Bach and Gerald HON.
stad, representing the people
along Sunset Blvd. and surround
ing blocks, questioned the coun-
Gil about the possibility of OIL
ing the few remaining streets that
are left in the west part of Sid
ney. City attorney Wayne Cum
mings explained the proper meth
cd of presenting such a request
to the City Council and this mat
ter was tabled until next council
meeting.
Other matters were taken up
and acted upon which are too
numerous to mention here. We
will try from time to time to
give you the highlights of our
council meetings and keep you
informed of any important mat
tiers which will affect you as
members of this community.
Remember, if you have a prob
lem concerning the city, see the
alderman in your ward or the
committee chairman who will
handle your problem.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Bucking Horse
Sale Scheduled
Miles City

ut promises to be the biggest
and best Bucking Horse Sale and
celebration to date"
That is the statement made
by Glen Shook, president of the
Miles City Junior Chamber OF
Commerce in describing the 7th
annual bucking horse sale which
will be held in Miles City May
rs and rs.
The sale is sponsored by the
Miles City Jaycees and produced
by the Miles City Livestock Auc-
ton Company.
A western parade will kickoff
the celebration Saturday morn
ing, May Is and street concessions
and carnival rides will add color
to the event.
Miles City's Sage Riders club
will sponsor a genuine chuck
wagon breakfast in city park on
Saturday and Sunday morning.
John Dunlap, operator of the
Miles City Livestock Auction
company estimates more than 300
head of wild horses will be tried
by cowboys during the two-day
event to determine whether the
horses will be suitable for rodeo
stock.
Cowboys will be competing for
a purse of $1,000 plus entry fees
in the two-day celebration.
The bucking horse sale has
been an event which has grown
and grown in popularity and is
known across the United States
as the biggest and most popu-
lar event of its kind. Every horse
consigned to this sale must be
i'bucked out" to determine if
suitable for rodeo stock.
Rodeo producers from Cali
to Iowa attend to buy
Wild horses tried" during the
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Farm Storage
Facility Program
Is Extended

Extension of the farm storage
facility loan program for another
year through June 80, 1858, has
been announced, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, said this week.
Storage facility loans, he ex-
planned, are designed to help far
mers finance needed farm storage.
Any farm owner-operator, share
tenant, share-landlord, or produc-
er-partnership is eligible under
the program. They can borrow a
large part of the cost of new stor-
age. The structure purchased or
acquired must meet requirements
for storage under the government
price support program.
Loans may be obtained for stor-
age of any price supported crop
including wheat, oats, rye, barley,
dry edible beans and flaxseed.
The loans can be paid off over a
four year period beginning on the
first anniversary of the loan when
the first installment is due. In
terest on the loan is at the rate
of 4 percent a year.
Since the program began in
June, 1949, nearly 10000 loans
have been made to the nations
farmers to help finance structures
with a capacity of approximately
315 million bushels. Montana far
mers have obtained loans cover
ing more than $500 structures
with a storage capacity of 20,283,-
900 bushels.
Loan applications may be made
at county ASC offices. Loans may
be made either through a local
lending agency OF directly by the
ASC nffica
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
s. =:
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The May meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
held at the home of Bonnie Nor
by May 10th at 800 p. m. There
were 10 members and four lead
ers present. The pledges were
said to the American and All
flags. Roll call was on good
tillage practices. We paid Chuck
McGinnis for the lumber that we
used in making the picnic table
for Kane's Grove. We decided to
paint the picnic table on Monday
and Wednesday nights after
school. Bonnie Norby gave a
demonstration on how to wash
dishes.
Our guests were Patrolman
John B. Driscoll from Miles City
and Patrolman James Fisher from
Sidney. They gave talks on safe
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SHIRLEY ANN
CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Clifford Christensen (nee
Shirley Ann Tanglen), passed
away May 9th at 3:45 p. m. OF
a cardiac arrest at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital in Plentywood
Funeral rites were held at the
E. V. B. church Thursday after
noon, May 9th at 2 p. m.
Rev. John Douglas conducted
the funeral services and burial
was in the Plentywood cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lester John
son, Francis Frasier, Louis Ereth,
Robert Nielsen, Pat West and
Richard Mccoy.
Shirley A. Christensen was
born at Newton, Montana October
10, 1892. She was "a years, 6
months and 6 days old at the
time of her death. AS a child she
was baptized in the First Congre-
gational church at Crane, where
she grew to girlhood. She was a
member of the Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren church at Plenty
wood. She attended a Beauty
Operators School in Billings prior
to going to Plentywood, where
she worked a short time before
her marriage to Clifford Chris
Jensen on October 9th, 1851.
Surviving T her husband, two
little sons, Hal Dane, age 3, and
Dale, 81 months; her mother,
Mrs. Peter Tanglen, and a broth
er Leroy, both of Crane; two
sisters, Mrs. Lyol Cysewski of
Glendive, and Mrs. Leigh Sher-
man of Terry; two half brothers,
Lawrence Tanglen of Crane and
LeVern Tanglen, Hopinks, Min
nesota, and three half sisters:
Mrs. Art Brix, Havre; Mrs. Victor
Hanson, Havre, and Mrs. A. l..
Schlatter of Rockford Bay, Ida.
Mrs. Christensen's father preced-
ed her in death last November.
Relatives besides sisters and
brothers from a distance attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Bendickson of Hen
ming, Mimi, MI. and Mrs. Hell
mer Magnuson of Bena, Mimi,
and many friends from Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
City Council News

The first meeting of the new
city council was a busy n with
adjournment coming at five MIN
utes to midnight. Many impor-
tant matters were handled dur
ing the course of the evening.
Representing the merchants on
a new fireworks ordinance were
Dean Beck and Floyd Sax. This
had TO do with the amending
of u old ordinance to conform
with the state law and also let
the merchants of Sidney sell fire
works for five days prior to the
4th of July. After much discus
sion this ordinance was passed by
a vote of 5 to /.
Also a new ordinance Great
ing the job of water cashier was
passed by a vote of 6 to 0. This
being done following the recon-
mendation of the state examiner.
Council meetings have been
starting at 8 p. m. on the first
and third Mondays of each month
but by a vote of 6 to 0 the coun-
Gil adopted resolution 667 which
provides for the meetings to
start at 7:30 p. m. on those same
nights. This also passed by a
vote of 6 to 0.
Our records show that for the
past five years the water de-
partment has been operating in
the red which is not a healthy
situation. It was felt that the
quickest and most practical way
TO help this situation at this time
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking everyone for their many
kindnesses shown to us in our
recent bereavement at the death
of our beloved wife, mother and
grandmother. Thanks to those
who sent memorials, flowers, and
cards of sympathy, and to those
who sent food and served lunch,
and to DR.. Beagle who was so
kind. Thanks also to those who
served as pallbearers; to Rev.
Everett Tande for his comforting
words, and those who furnished
the music.
Ole Kilen, husband; Seaerin
Kilen, James Kilen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Algeo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walla, Grandchildren
and Create Grandchildren. ltc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
ELKS SERVE
BREAKFAST ON
MOTHERS DAY

Many mothers in the Sidney
area had a more enjoyable day
because they had their break
fast at the Elks club Sunday
morning. Over 200 persons were
served.
Preparing the breakfast were
Sam Sellers, Jake Hart, George
Johnson, Cy Little, Andy An
derson and Chef Johnson.
Breakfast "a served by the
teen-age daughters of Elks. Many
thanks to these girls, who were:
Kay Nelson, Irene Jones, Rose
mary Rasmussen, Mary Ann
Thompson, Sue Thompson, Elaine
Butka, Pamela Tholkes, Susan
Lalonde, Mile Clos, and Martha
Means.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
DELEGATES ATTEND
A CONFERENCE
AT HARDIN MAY 1915

Mrs. v. Harry Ross, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington, Mrs. Norman Shot
nakoff, Mrs. James Putnam, Miss
Sharon Putnam and Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard McLain Of Sidney
represented the Peoples Congre-
gational church at the State Con-
ference of Congregational Chris
tan churches at Hardin on May
1915. Mrs. Mary Nemec and
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt were the
delegates from Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange.
ments with Z competent office ms~
chimes servicsman TO take care
of repair work on tYpswritsrs and
other office machines for local
people. He will be here at inter-
walls of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with NJ or call and
give US your name and address
and he will call TO see you whom
he Is In Sidney. SITE
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means of thanking
all who wer kind to me during
my recent illness. My special
thanks to DR.. Harper and the hos
pital nursing staff for the splen-
did care / received, to Mrs. Nick
Hansen for her many kindnesses,
and to all who remembered me
with cards, flowers and personal
calls at the hospital. All were
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Axel Doe. 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
SUNSHINE

The ninth meeting of the Sun
shine Stitchers All club was held
at Ridgelawn School, April Oath
at 7:30 p. m. with seven men,
bers, one leader and three visi-
tors present.
The song "Kuckaburra" was
sung and pledges were said. Roll
call was answered by "A new
health habit l have learned"
We talked over plans for a
food sale and discussed our
March of Dimes project. This
year we took in S54.01 for the
March of Dimes, compared with
$47.58 last year. Mrs. Redgren
answered any questions we had.
The next meeting will be held
at Ridgelawn school, May 9th at
1880 p. m.
Linda Gayle Peterson,
Rep0rfpr
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
COUNTRY GIRLS

The regular meeting of Coun-
try Girls All club was opened
with the pledges and the song
America, at the Sid Sharbono
home April ii at 7:30. 1t was de-
cided that the next item would
! be a slip. 1t was decided that
we pay u dues and buy song
books for the club. Hawaiian
War Dance" was played by Mary
Gebhardt on her accordion. Two
demonstrations, n by Carolyn
Sharbono on How to put a
waistband on a skirt, and one
by Mrs. Sid Sharbono on "How
to put a Upper on a skirt" were
given. The meeting was adjourn
ed and a lunch was served by
Mrs. Sid Sharbono.
The May End meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Rex Geb-
hardt at 7:30. All members and
leaders were present. Mrs. Red
gren, the home demonstration
agent was our visitor. The meet
ing was brought to order by the
pledges and song America the
Beautiful"
The stickers were handed out
for All Rural Life Sunday. Dues
we're collected and given to the
treasurer. Linda Sharbono gave
a short quiz and Mary Gebhardt
read an article from a magazine.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by Mary Geb-
hardt.
Linda Sharbono, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Tuesday. 1900 Shift:

178, Violet Pauline daisy Mae)
Yockim 173, Melba Merrill 172.
Ind. H. 3 - Ragna Lee 474,
Eddie Chadderdon 451, Shirley
Hokana 447.
Team H. S. - Orpheum The
atre 767, 1853 and 693.
Team H. 3 - Orpheum The
atre 2218, Elks 1879, Hardy's
Dairy 1870.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Graduation Cards by Gibson at
I03 S. Central and at Hotel
Pharmacy you will find American
Greeting Card line. Make your
now. TURNER DRUG
co. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Our May meeting was held May
10 at the Ruben Hamburg home.
At this meeting we decided we
would have u project tour and
hazard hunt June %.
Mrs. Swigart gave a health re-
port on the seven danger signals
of cancer. Karen Hamburg gave
the treasurer's report and Betty
Scheetz read the program for the
next meeting. Johnny Scheetz
gave a demonstration on Mark
ing the Pigs"
Mr.. ScheetZ told about Talent
Mite, which will be held June 7.
Mrs. Swigart reminded us to let
the office know if we are interest
ed in going to camp this year.
We judged a class of water
glasses and a class of flower con-
tainers. Mrs. Hamburg served a
delicious lunch.
jeanette Scheetz, reporter.
TIMBERLINE WORKERS
The April 26th meeting of the
Timberline Workers All club
was held at the George Scheetz
home. We made plans for Rural
Life Sunday and for a food sale,
with the Sunshine Stitchers All
club which was held at the
Valley Hardware.
Mr.. Sissel and Mrs. Fisher
were our guests of the evening.
Mr.. Sissel told us about Civil
Service and Mrs. Fisher told
about the Ground Observers.
Dorothy Strack gave a demon
stration entitled Cutting on a
Mrs. Scheetz served a delicious
lunch and we went outdoors for
recreation.
jeanette Scheetz,
Reporter.
Western Fun Makers All Club
The regular meeting of the Wes-
tern Fun Makers All club was
called to order at 200 on April
% at the Community hall. Phil
Olmstead, u guest speaker, gave
talk on All camp this year. He
also brought along three classes
Of livestock to judge.
Jim and Jean Willoughby gave
a demonstration on testing milk
butterfat. Mike Gibson gave a
talk on cattle diseases.
The club decided to give away
two-burner picnic stove. The
price for the tickets is not set yet.
Jim Willoughby, Bob Etzel and
Roger King are on the committee.
The next meeting will be May
10 at 1870. Don Franz will show
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Ind. H. S. = Dottie Kopp 2l0,
Merle Hardy 1873, Ragna Lee 1870.
Ind. H. 3. Ragna Lee 533, Dot
tie Kopp SOL, Jill Foster 400;
Team H. S. - Valley Motor
$50, Lone Tree 757 and 756.
Team H. 3 - Lone Tree 2261,
Valley Motor 2138, Moosettes
2115.