davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
GUEST
FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL

DR.. Paul X. Garrett, district
superintendent of Dallas, Texas,
district of the Church of the
Nazarene, will be the guest
speaker at a Sunday school con-
vention, Tuesday, October 22nd
at the Church of the Nazarene in
Sidney.
A workshop which is to be
conducted at 2:30 to 4:30 in the
afternoon will be of special help
to Sunday school workers.
A film strip "The Growing
Teacher" will be shown at ZOO
in the evening.
Following the film DR.. Garrett
will bring the closing message Of
the convention.
Rev. B. Martin Gale, pastor of
the church of the Nazarene an
nounces that anyone interested
in Sunday school work is invit-
ted TO attend this convention.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ELMER c. REMELE. also
known as E. c. Remele. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Milton G.. Anderson.
administrators of the estate of Elmer
c. Remele. also known as z. c.
Remele. deceased. TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
n said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers W1thdn
four () months after the first pub
l~ication of this notice. 10 the said
Milton G.. Anderson at the law office
OF Milton G.. Anderson. administrator
OF n estate Of the deceased and at
torney pro Sc. located in the Sidney
Drug Store Building. Sidney, Mon
tana. the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON.
Administrator OF the estate OF
Elmer c. Rernele. also known
as F.. c. Rernele. deceased.
Dated October is. 1857.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney Pro Sc
Post Office and Business Address:
Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Publish Oct. IT. "a. 81. Nov. y
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Funeral Services
At Savage for
Andrew Ler

Funeral services were held il
the First Lutheran church at Saw
age on Monday, October IA a
200 p. m. for Andrew Ler, 80
formerly of Savage, who died ir
an accident at the Midland Ma
terials Co. plant in Billings Oct
10. Death was due to s~uffocation,
when he fell into a gravel hop
per.
Mr.. Ler was born at Savage
February IS, 1918, a son of Mr..
an dMrs. liver Ler. He grew up
in that area and married Gladys
Smith at Sidney June g., 1913.
They lived at Savage, where he
was a member of the First Lu-
theran church until 1850 and
then moved to Powell, Wyo.
Since 1858 they have lived in
Billings. Surviving are his wife,
three children, Marilynn Ann,
Is, Phyllis 8, and Lewis 6, all
at home; his mother, Mrs. Hilma
Ler, and brother, Marvin Ler,
both of Savage.
Services were held Saturday
at the Billings Funeral Service
Chapel with the Rev. Orvin Bill
stad of the Church of the Good
Shepherd and Rev. Ole Holland,
a former pastor of First Lutheran
church in Savage, officiating.
Rev. Holland now has a parish
at Shepherd, Mont.
Following the services in Bill
lings the remains were brought
to Sidney where the Cloyd-Gor-
der morutary had made arrange
ments for final rites at the First
church in Savage and
interment in the Riverview GEM
etery. Rev. Ole Holland accom-
the remains to Savage to
officiate at the services held at
200 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward Kristiansoh sang I'm a
Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger" and
The Old Rugged Cross" Mrs.
Harold Wind was her organ ac-
,ompanist.
Pallbearers were John Meschke,
ernest Hollum, Jack Gray, Frank
David Mann and Rupert
Beagle.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Scout Breakfast

Continued from Page ~
of the most important functions
of the council is to operate ano
maintain summer camps for al
troops within the council. All OF
the professional staff except the
executive live at various points
throughout the council area,
which consists of all counties
from Bozeman to the North Da-
kota border, south of the Mis-
souri, River.
Anyone who is interested in
helping on the drive and who is
not contacted by the end of this
week may make a contribution
directly to Bob ST. Cyr, chair
man, at the REA building.
Scouts who served this morn
ing breakfast were James Mel
son, Kenny Mcdonald. Phil Jar
Wis, Gregory Osborne, Ricky San
ford, Greg Turner, Darrell Knote,
Harlan Stone, and Gary Habe-
dank.
Team Captains appointed were
DR.. Harley Carlson, DR.. Gordon
Beagle, Roy Rounce, Gill Foss,
Dean Beck Ralph Norby L. j.
Lee, Harry Mikelson, Don King
cry, Bob Dasinger, Henry Ander-
son, Harry Johnson, Ray Whit
ing. Curtis Ball, Cliff Larson,
Robert Hall, Ben Heron, DR..
Ivan Peterson Jr., Jack McMor-
ris, A. c. Paulson, Cy Little,
Dave Choate, Vic Koch, George
Blubaugh and Rex Smelser.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Trinity Lutheran
Church Host to
Synodical Meet

Eighty-one delegates registered
for the eighth convention of the
Montana District of the Lutheran
C~hurch-Missouri Synod held al
Trinity Lutheran church in Sid
ney last week. The purpose OF
the convention was to study the
results of the last years work of
the Church in the light of Gods
Word, and to plan the work of
the Church for the future year.
Rev. John Chambers, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church of Sid
ney vas elected to the office of
Secretary of Mission Expansion
and Church Extension. Pastor
Chambers has served the District
as Secretary since 1945. In his
new position he will head all the
mission activity of the District.
He will supervise all mission
stations now in the District and
study the state for possibilities of
opening new missions.
DR.. Arnold Grumm, Synodical
representative TO the conven-
ton, told the delegates of the
growth of the Church in the past
years. The total number of
adults taken into the Church
taking a course of in
struction is 274,0 00. These in
,reases have been repeated in
America, Japan, Hong
the Philippines, New Gui-
lea and India. The convention
gave thanks to God for His Many
blessings on the Church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Bible teaching, stirring mis-
sionary stories, missionary slides
and moving pictures, native cos
tunes and curios will be special
features al the Annual World
Missions Conference, held at the
Christian & Missionary Alliance
church Of Sidney.
Rev. A. F. Ratzloff, Missionary
10 French West Africa will be
Bible teacher and one of the
missionary speakers. He and his
wife have spent two terms in
the field and will be leaving for
their third term this fall.
Other speakers will be, Rev.
A. NJ. Loptson, a veteran mis-
sionary to the Philippines. Dur
ing World War II Mr.. Loptson
and his wife were hunted by the
Japanese for 10 months, finally
captured and placed in a prison
camp for 25 months. He will be
speaking of this experience dur
ing the conference. Mrs. Paul
Undhein, missionary to Thailand,
and Rev. and Mrs. David Douglas
under appointment for foreign
service will also be speaking.
These missionaries are speak
ing for the 800 missionaries now
serving The Christian & Mission
airy Alliance in some % foreign
fields, speaking in $50 languages.
The Readers Digest recently car
ried a fascinating article, "The
White Man Came to Shanghai"
of Alliance Missions.
The conference will be held
October 20 = 81, 1880 p. m. each
night except Saturday in the Al
lance church of Sidney. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Airport News

Frontier AirlineS boarded 1868 pas
Sengers in the month of Septembei
tbs year on its entire system Tn
10000 passenger mark per month ha.
been only exceeded a few times IL
the history of Frontier. Business con
tinues to look good to Frontier. How
ever in spite of the increasing bust
ness Frontier has recently asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board for an i'm
mediate increase of Sl54.000 on its
year.
C. A. Myhre, Frontiers president
explained that the Airline is exper-
fencing very rapid increases in OPP
Grating cost. These increases are q
result of inflat-onary forces which
cannot be controlled by management
nor offset by increasing nor mail
revenue. Although Frontier has ex-
perienced almost a 1870 increase in
for the past IL months. its
operating expenses have advanced at
a rate twice as great. Increased ex-
penses IN the past year We're ap-
~proxnnately SSH. 600 as compared to
to the increase in non mail from
passengers and air cargo revenues of
almost $500. 900.
Recently in the Service To Phoenix
Case, Frontier was denied authority
to establish non stop service between
Phoenix and Denver and between
q = 1AA4 o4A KIM SANF - ~
been Frontiers contention that the
non stop authority between Denver
and Phoenix and beween Phoenix
and Salt Lake City would reduce
the Airlines' annual subsidy by more
than 100000. The grant of non stop
authority TO the successful applicants
in this case is also expected to divert
almost 10000 in annual passenger
traffic revenues from Frontier Air
lines.
Did You Know? The first faster
than sound flight was made by Capt.
Charles E. Yaeger al Muroc. Calf, in
a rocket powered Air Force research
plane. Bell XS-1, on October Il, 1947
just 10 years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier Air
lines this past week in Sidney in
clude Miss Frances Osborne. Billings;
r. H. Larsen. Billings; Gene Ostrem.
San Francisco. Cal: Mitchell Tihisti,
San Francisco, Cal; J. l.. Brooks.
linger. Missoula; Jim Sattler. Seattle;
Curt Hensley. Butte; Karl Keller.
Seattle: Carl Anderson. Casper. Wyo.:
r L. Garceau. Great Falls: Ben r.
Howard. Billings; Howard Clos. Miles
City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson. San
Francisco. Cal; ]. K. Diebold. Great
Falls; LLOYD Norman. Colorado
Springs. Colo: Amos Schmidt. Port
Ore: Keith Krebsbach. Billings:
J. Sieber. Billings; H. L. Rounce.
Salt Lake City; n Ronnie Blu
Oklahoma City.
Another Frontier Travel Tin: Leave
$50 p. NJ. Arrive Miles City
1855 d.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
H. T. Hackley's
Report Enjoyable
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hackley
prominent farmers on the Cul
bertson road, 25 miles northwes
of Sidney. returned home Oct.
from a months vacation on which
they travelled over 5000 miles anc
report a wonderful time visiting
among relatives and friends, some
of whom they had not seen since
1908. They also took the scenic
trip up through Michigan to the
peninsula. crossing the Straits al
Sioux St. Marie on the immense
ferry which they tell us is a very
exciting experience, and not
soon forgotten. From there they
took the beautiful lake shore drive
to Duluth, where they crossed
over through Minnesota for a visit
with relatives in eastern North
Dakota.
They left Sidney September 3
for Kansas, where they visited
cousins IN independence, one of
whom, Mrs. Marion Bruntson, nee
Lottie Powell, will be remembered
by many friends of the Hackleys
whom she has visited on numer-
Gus occasions. They drove up
through Illinois and Indiana and
visited relatives and old friends
at many places throughout that
area. Mr. Hackley was born and
reared about 200 miles south of
Chicago and this was his first visit
there since 1908. He did make a
hurried trip back a few years ago
to attend an Uncle's funeral. In
South Bend they visited at the
home of Mr.. Hackley's brother,
who has been employed there for
80 years by the Studebaker Co.
After visiting all the old fami-
lier places that Mr.. Hackley has
cherished in his memory these
many years, they drove on through
Michigan north to Wurtsmith
AFB on Lake Huron at Oscodo,
Michigan, where their son Robert
is stationed as jet mechanic. Here
they enjoyed a few days with
their son and wife and two child
rem, after which they went on to
Sioux st. Marie, and began their
journey home.
In Northeastern North Dakota
they visited their youngest daugh-
ter and her husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Jerry Pittman and their three
children. Mr.. Pittman is a survey
or in the government service. and
they are living there while he is
working on a reclamation project.
This was a real vacation for the
Hackley's, as they had no definite
time for getting home and with
their sons on the farm knew that
everything was being well taken
of. 1t was a well earned va
,ation and as MI. Hackley said,
worth the waiting for.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
MEA Convention
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
One of his topics is What Ad-
ministrators Are Looking for in
a Good Reading Program" DR.
Eye is co-author of Harper's
book, THE New Teacher Comes
to School," and chairman of the
Wisconsin TEPS Commission.
In addition to these top-flight
men in education, outstanding
teachers in the state of Montana
will direct teachers in the dis
cussion of the daily classroom
problems. For the teacher with
the professional attitude this will
be an opportunity to discuss
problems and possibly find So
lutionS or near-Solutions for many
of them.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR HENRY ]. STRADTMAN

Henry j. Stradtman SO, passed
away at his home in Sidney, Mon
day, October IA from a heart at
tack. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon Thurs-
day. from Trinity Lutheran
church in Sidney with the Rev.
John Chambers officiating and
burial will be in the Sidney GEM
etery. The Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy has charge of arrangements.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
FRED MIELKE ATTENDS
INSTALLMENT CREDIT CLINIC
at MILES CITY

Fred Mielke, vice president of
the Sidney National Bank, presi-
dent of Group 2 of the Montana
State Bankers association, and
county savings bond chairman,
attended an Installment Credit
Clinic held al Miles City Friday
and Saturday of last week. This
clinic is sponsored by the Mon
tana State Bankers association
and was the third to be held
in the state this year. Thirty
bankers from throughout the
state were in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES?

The Sidney Girl Scouts wish to
thank all who helped in any way
TO make u cookie sale a success.
Cookies will be on sale this
week and at the stores on Sat
urday. Anyone wishing cookies
may call Mrs. Charles Conway
at 255.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Ranchers: Increase your earn
ings Vaccinate your Calves
NOW for protection against
B~Iackleg, Shipping fever or both
In one shot. Fresh Cutter and
Franklin Vaccines, Supplies and
co. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
AN APPRECIATION

I want TO take this way of hank
ing DR.. Hyde and all those who cared
for me at the Sidney Hospital for
their wonderful care. Thanks also to
all who visited me while there and
sent cards and flowers.
Bailey Fisher. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
WNufAdS
Zoo eLaie 20 CZassik

FOX SALL-Norge Gas Cooking stove,
$1,000. 101 SO. Lincoln. a 320J
evenings. SS-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

FOR SALE Team of big. young,
gentle, well broke sorrel mares.
w. E. Gilchrist. Poplar. 39-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

FOR RENT / bedroom home. !
block from Chad's furniture. Also
3 room basement apt. Both partly
furnished. Adults only. Phone III
or see al BOG : 2nd st. N. f, 33-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HgLPw0mEn

busy cash. Il you have a lev Tree
evenings weekly and use Of q car
call ia. o-3031 or tn. 2-062l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

cR n. 4. .7Ssl x; 20 g. ss Ssls st''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
PRESSER
Receptionist- Cashier
MT. RAINIER AREA

We have an unusual opening II
our local branch ONCE for someone
who Ss can meet people wen. hand md.
typist, 5-day week: salary open
RG5 intsSyisx ss ssl o. sy., visit to Mr.
3245 Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Nv LEE NJ. COIN

> President Eisenhower fears
ahe weapons race will obscure
abe cold wars economic and
political fronts. White House
Aides report.
That's why he's pressing so
hard for tariff cuts and expan-
sion Of economic aid TO allies
and neutral nations.
His fears also lie behind his
snSistence on attending next
weeks meeting of the North
atlantic Treaty Organization
In Paris. He hopes to give the
non Communist world q spirit
ial and psychological lift. while
aonins down the current pre-
pccupation with military power.
I Main Objective Is Peace
"The President has one OBJ
Hective that overwhelms every
thing else-to get back on the
road to peace. an aide said in
IN interview. Weapons. hard
VaTe. missiles and explosives
are important. but only part of
he story. He's anxious that,
IN our zeal to maintain military
Strength. We do no lose sight
Of solid steps we can take to-
Ward peace"
/: When Secretary Of State
Dulles talked hike this at last |
weeks White House conference
pf congressional leaders. some
Democrats accused him Of !
eomplacency about Russia's
military and scientific gains.
: But the administration still
eontends the free worlds
economic and spiritual strength
keeps the West ahead Of Rus
tia.
: Mr.. Eisenhower Is pushing 4
his ideas on how to make the
most Of these advantages. He
wants Congress. for example,
70 extend the reciprocal trade
program for five years. BY
trimming tariffs further. he
will argue. the United States
&ill strengthen the economic
fber of the Western alliance
and so exploit one Of its SUI
periorities over Russia.
Z Similarly. his plans for ex-
banding economic aid aim at
bolstering the economics Of
NON Communist countries.
We can promote peace by
helping nations stand on their
pwn feet" an official explained.
sGood. solid countries are less
likely to fall into the Soviet
bloc"
: New East-West Contracts
J While trying to strengthen
The West, the United States
hopes to shake the Soviet or /
bits monolithic structure
again through positive peaceful
action rather than with mill
tary power. The administration
bow is negotiating with Russia
bn increasing West-East con-
Facts in cultural and other
1ields. aiming thus to open
thinks in the Iron Curtain.
Economic aid to Poland is an
bther phase Of the campaign.
The President would be happy
20 find some new idea to dra-
hattie Western efforts at COM
petitive peaceful coexistence.
But he has come UP with
nothing comparable to his pro
bosal for international CO.
operation in peaceful use Of
atomic power.
Despite his emphasis on eco
homie. political and spiritual
concepts, the President realizes
he must act to counter Rus
sian military gains. An aide
/ claim d Mr.. Eisenhower Is
fioing just that by stepping UP
Che missiles program and pro-
posing to share nuclear secrets
with allies.
Prestige Gore" Not Hurt
"We're taking concrete steps
20 show we know what we are
doing. and that there is a
6trong hand at the helm" he
continued.
He insisted that neither Rus
Bias Sputniks nor failure Of
w.YWEXWWYY.y@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Hungarian Couple
Doesn't Let Birth
Delay U. S. Trip

SHANNON. Ireland. Dec. IL
(R. - A Hungarian refugee
couple refused last night to
let the birth of their first
child during an airport stop
over delay their flight to
America.
We've been waiting IL
months for permission to so
to America. and nothing Is
going to stop US now" Mrs.
Elizabeth Raics, %. said as
she was carried aboard the
chartered airliner on a stetcher.
The American plane. en-
route from Belgrade to New
York with rs passengers. had
circled fogbound Shannon Air
port for more than an hour
while Mrs. Raics was in labor.
Pilot Ted Clark of the United
States Overseas Airlines
radioed the Shannon physician.
DR.. william Flynn. for in
structions and was about to
help deliver the baby when q
gap opened in the fog.
He hastily brought his plane
down. DR.. Flynn took over
and 20 minutes later Mrs.
Raics gave birth to a healthy
boy.
Two hours later Mrs. Rates
her husband Lajos and the
baby were back aboard the
plane and on their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Overemphosis on Arms
Feared by Eisenhower

the American Vanguard satel-
lite had hurt the "hard core
or United States prestige.
IF dlsenchantment about the
satellites dispels the fiction and
illusion that the United States
always is first in everything,
it's probably a good thing" he
continued. THAT isn't true
and never has been true. Our
prestige in the world rests on
q more permanent and funda-
mental ground than expert
mental rockets"
Once the initial shock" has
passed. he added. the world will
gets its perspective back. Other
countries then will see that
I'VE really intend to exert our
selves"
ming the Presidents
health permits. he probably will
resume his series Of "chins up
speeches on major issues. ac-
cording to informed sources.
These talks are designed to
demonstrate leadership and to
remind Americans and for
eigners Of democracy's deep
seated strengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Light Quokes on Coost

BERKELEY. Calf. Dec. IL
(P.-Two light earthquakes.
centered about 80 miles south
to southwest Of here near Hol-
lister. Calf. were recorded at
500 pm. and 500 pm. yes
terday on the University Of
California seismograph. There
were no reports of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Stems Will Make
Home in Progue

MOSCOW. Oct. 10 R.--A-
fred and Martha Stern are
leaving for Prague. Czechoslo-
sakia. and plan to settle down
n that Communist country,
thar friends in Moscow 10
ported yesterday. The Ameri-
can couple has been TOURING
ths Soviet Union.
me sterns-he Is an invest
nent broker and she Il the
daughter Of the late william Z
Dodd, one time United States
Annbassador to Germany--are
wanted IN the United States On
apV charges. They were fined
$4,000 each IN absentia IN New
York May ! for contempt IN
refusing to answer q summons
70 testify before Q Federal
grand jury which later indicted
i've persons on spy charges.
among them Jack and Myra
Soble.
The Stems few TO Europe
from Mexico. last July and
turned up in Prague. where they
described themselves - victims
Of - weil plotted campaign Of
utilization and SANDER" They
went 70 the Soviet Union In
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Rs--
4 planned l6-story Manhattan
ekyscrapper Is Q victim Of the
tight money market.
Excavation has ben halted
tor the building ct Park avenue
and Hfty-third street until is
eponsor. Vincent Aston. can
raise more money for the
project.
A spokesman said yesterday
hGr. Astor n willing 10 supply
elk per cent interest for more
funds. but no lender has offered
. supply the money.
Mr.. Astor's interest originally
estimated the building would
cost SIS million. Mr.. Aston and
his family have realty holdings
estimated ct more than $40 mil
lion. This money II tied up and
cannot be use 70 finance the
new building.
The Spokesman said Mr..
Aston intends to complete the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Astor Skyscroper IS Victim
OF Tight Money Market

project as soon Is he can ar
range the financing.
william 8. Paley and Frank
Stanton. chairman and presi-
dent. respectively. Of CHS. have
Q IS per cent interest In the
project.
Demolition Of the few build
ings on the hlock-square site
win be completed. the spokes-
man said.
Mr.. Astor's family has owned
large parcels Of Manhattan real
estate for ITS years, but never
before did any building Of It's
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

told he shouldn't be free at all.
He went to the District JAN and
attempted TO turn himself in.
They gave him the cold shoul-
der. He went home again.
Call IN Riddle
IN the afternoon. his case In
yolving the second Indictment
came up before Judge Let's.
Riddle wasn't 70 be found. and
the marshals realized their
error. They phoned Riddle. and
Riddle again called his attorney.
Albert ]. Ahern, jr. Mr.. Ahern
told him TO so back to the
cellblock.
Once inside the cellhlock.
Riddle became just another Of
the $4,000 prisoners processed
there in the past fiscal year.
United States Marshal Carleton
J. Beall was philosophical about
the comedy Of errors.
II guess you might say we're
entitled to our share Of mistakes
like anybody else" he said.