davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Holly Montana
|BeetAcreage
Up Acres

Figures that show a stepped-up
economy for Montana are always
welcome, like this one: Holly SUI
gar Corporation beet acreage for
Montana plants is up about 5000
acres. Specifically, nearly 10000
acres of sugar beets have beea
planted by farmers served by the
Holly Sugar factories at Hardin
and Sidney. Last year the acre
age for these plants was about
$4,000.
l.. r. Cool, North Rocky Noun
tain District Agriculturist for
Holly, stated that the stands were
generally good. Despite some de-
lays because of rain, the crop got
off to a good start.
Many farmers in the areas serv-
ed by Holly r using mechanical
thinners for stand reduction. These
machines, properly handled under
the right conditions, are proving
themselves to be extremely val
liable as a cultural aid. Just as
the harvesting machine has taken
over 1000 in the harvest of this
crop, it is hoped that ultimately
the mechanical thinner will take
over. +.
1t was also reported that ma
terial progress in weed control
was being made through the use
of s~elective chemical herbicides.
New chemicals have been develop
ed which are lethal to many weeds
and grasses but are not injurious
to sugar beets.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Richland County
Savings Bonds
Sales Reported

In the face of strong competition
for the savings and investment
dollar, U. S. Savings Bonds sales
showed unusual strength during
the month of May, according tc
a Treasury Department report re-
ceived by Fred Mielke, county
chairman.
Richland county sales for the
month were $19,593 for a total
sales of Series E and H Savings
Bonds of $173,104 for the first
five months of this year.
For the state of Montana the
May sales were $2,150,6 92 which
represents an increase over April
sales of $3.50, 900 or 1897. For the
past twelve years bond sales have
been lower in the month of May
than In the preceding four months.
The substantial increase in sales
this May is due, to a very large
extent to the increased interest in
Savings Bonds brought about by
the increased interest rates offer
ed by the Treasury.
Nationally the picture is about
the same as in Montana, although
Montana's increase was higher
than the national average.
Commenting on the report Mr..
Mielke said, Savings bonds are
ideally suited for millions of
Americans as the perfect instru-
ment of systematic savings. Their
safety features, their guaranteed
principle and interest, their easy
convertibility into cash in emer-
gencies, combine to make them,
still, one of the finest forms of
savings ever created. Their wide
spread acceptance by the Ameri-
can people is evidenced in the fact
that over 40 million Americans
still own Al II billion dollars in
Series E and H Savings Bonds"
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Monday, $50, Braves VS.. Red
legs; 1890 Redsocks VS.. White
Socks; 7:30 Chad's VS.. Reynolds.
Tuesday, 500 c League; 1890
Cards VS.. Yanks; Wednesday, $3.50
Dodgers VS.. White Sox; 1890
Redlegs VS.. Braves; Thursday,
900 c League; 1890 Cards We.
Yanks; 7:30 Tractor & Equipment
VS.. Whitakers; Friday, $3.50 Dod-
gers VS.. Redlegs; 1890 Yanks VS..
Dodgers; Saturday and Sunday,
Legion at Glendive.
MUSIC
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day: 900 clarinets, Sec / $3.50
flutes, Sec. /; 1000 clarinets,
Sec. l; 1000 clarinets, Sec. III;
1890 comets, Sec. I; HOO alto
sax, Sec. 1; 1870 comets, Sec. H.
Tuesday and Thursday: 900
trombone, Sec. /; $50 alto sax,
Sec. II; 1000 barintones, Sec.
l; 1890 drums, Sec. 1; HOO
drums, Sec. II; 1870 marimbas.
COMING EVENTS
The City Recreation Depart
ment Is sponsoring the following
special recreational events:
Junior archery shoot, Saturday,
August g.; city tennis tourney,
Sunday, August 4; community
horseshoe tournament, Sunday,
August H.; swim pageant, Sun
day, August IS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

board of education the problem Of
how to meet increased financial
stress at university units caused
by increased enrolment. / was
told by persons connected with
university units that one reason
for the fiscal trouble was because
too many youngsters were gradu-
ated from high school unprepared
to enter college, and that vir-
tually the whole freshman year
was required to get them, if pos
sible, where they should have
been when they entered.
1t would be unfair to charge
that Montana high schools in gen
eral are too soft with their gradu-
alton requirements, but 1 suspect
that at least some of them find it
convenient to graduate below
standard youngsters and get rid
of them.
Whether it be in the realm of
elementary, secondary or higher
education, it is the teacher and
not the physical plant that makes
the school. Adequate buildings
and facilities are important, of
course, but these in themselves do
not educate. That is the Job the
teacher must do. The derivitive
meaning of the word education is
to draw out. Only a good teacher,
with dedicated zeal and an ade-
quate knowledge of the subjects
taught can draw out the best
there is in a student.
In his essay, 1.-THE Idea of a
University" Newman showed that
when Greece was the intellectual
paragon of the ancient world,
young men came to Athens from
many lands to be instructed by
the great teachers - the philo-
sophers. Hence, the word univer-
slty. Thus the olive groves of
Athens became one of the great
est schools in all history.
EducationiSts continue to dis
pute among themselves what con-
stitutes a good teacher. Some put
dominant emphasis on teaching
method, with knowledge of the
subject taught merely secondary.
Getting and retaining compe-
tent teachers is a basis part of
Montana's education problem. To
obtain and keep good teachers
means paying salaries that will
attract and hold them. l disagree
with the idea that teacher salaries
should be standardized like a la
Dor union wage scale. The most
that can be paid a really good
teacher is not enough. The least
that a poor teacher can be hired
for is too much.
Controversy about how Montana
should solve her educational prob
lem, ACCIDENTALLY as well as fl
nancially, is an encouraging situa-
ton in that it will stimulate wider
interest in a matter with which
every citizen should be deeply
concerned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun
Frolic Results

The Lambert Saddle club held
their second Fun Frolic of the
season on Sunday, June 80 with
Basil Herbst and Bill MERCER in
charge of the races and games.
Thirty-three contestants took
part in the program and winners
were:
Novelty Race - Marjorie Muir
ray, LIST; Erwin Putnam, End;
Junior Whiteman, 3rd.
Barrel Race - Aileen Light
field and Bill Mercier split first
and second with a time of 20.
Basil Herbst third, time, 81.
Pole Bending - Erwin Putnam
LIST; Fritz Rehbein End and Aileen
Lightfield 3rd.
Gretna Green - Glib and All
leen Lightfield 1st, Marge Muir
ray and Kenneth Thornton End,
Basil and Julia Herbst Bird.
Keg Roping - George Provost
1st, Lilliburn Bahls End, Dean
Whiteman 3rd.
Quarter Mile Race Dean
Whiteman LIST, Frank Gladowski
End, Junior Whiteman 3rd.
Rescue Race - Fritz Rehbein
Murray and Kenneth Thornton
and Ben Mercier and Marjorie
ted for first and second. Aileen
Lightfield and Junior Whiteman
were third.
Baton Race - George Provost,
Dean Whiteman, Glib and Aileen
Lightfield were first, Erwin and
Jack Putnam, Bill MERCER and
Basil Herbst were End. Louis,
Marjorie, Butch and Jim Muir
ray were 3rd.
Kids Barrel Race - Lee Light
field 1st, Larry Putna mind and
Jim Murray 3rd.
Kids Pole Bending Butch
field 1st, Larry Putnam End and
Lightfield 3rd.
Kids Boot Race - Lee Light
field 1st, Larry Putnam End,
Gary Herbst Bird.
Kids Egg Race - Patty Reh-
bein 1st, Lee Lightfield and Gary
Herbst tied for End and Bird.
We wish to thank our timers,
Alice Mercier and Jean Glad
.wski for a job well done.
Julia Herbst and Edna MERCER
we're in charge of the pot luck
dinner held at the club house
before the ufn frolic. These din
.ers are open to the public and
It is planned to hold a pot luck
dinner before each Fun Frolic.
Saddle club plans for the
month of July are as follows:
July 4th-Ride in the parade
1t Sidney.
July 7th, - Attend the Will
iston Fun Frolic.
July 14th - A Trail Ride at
he George Provost Ranch. Bring
something for a pot luck dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

tan accessories, and q corsage OF
yellow roses and white carnations
At q reception In the church par
lors after the wedding, Mrs. Her.
man Danielson, the brides SIS
ter and Mrs. Alvin Christensen,
cousin of the groom, presided.
Mrs. Larry Bieber cut the four
tered wedding cake, trimmed in
pink and silver, and topped by a
miniature bride and groom. Miss
Betty Hall, niece of the bride,
registered the guests, and Mrs. M.
j. Klette, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Mrs. John Cayko had
charge Of the gifts.
Rev. Afford Setness gave a short
sermonette and Mrs. Hall sang 20
Promise Me-"
They left Immediately follow
ing the reception on a we'd
ding trip to Yellowstone Park,
and on their return will live In
Poplar, where Mr.. Eberling, is
school custodian.
For travelling, Mrs. Eberling
chose a tan suit with white access
series and had a yellow rose cor
sage.
The groom is a graduate Of
Poplar high school. Mrs. Eber-
ling is a graduate of Sidney high
school and attended Concordia
College in Moorhead, Mimi, for
two years. She is a teacher in
Poplar.
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded showers given by the Pop
lar school faculty, n by Mrs.
Bieber and Miss Weber and one
by the Ladies Aid of the Pella
church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Richland Machinery Company
takes pleasure in announcing the
addition of Lee Breitling to the
Mechanical Staff of the above
named company. Lee has been To-
Gated in Sidney for a consider
able length of time and is well
known by many local and dis
trict friends. Lee has owned his
w business for a considerable
time and is definitely qualified
to help you motorists to main
tain your automobile to the ut
most of satisfaction. Lee would
like to take this opportunity of
extending an invitation to all
his friends to visit him at any
time if in need of expert me-
chanical service. Lee is familiar
with all makes of cars and trucks.
Adv. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,
JULY Z FOR CORN
Petersen JR. FAMILY

The Schilling families are hold
ing open house at the Ray HoiIe
farm in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
CORN Petersen Jr. and daughter
Deborha Rae on Sunday, July
7th between the hours of 100 and
500 p. m. In conjunction with
the open house friends Of the
young couple wish to extend an
invitation to take part in a stork
shower for the new baby Deborha
Rae a. you attend the house par
ty-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Rangel, Don
ma, Texas, boy, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Alfred
Rehbein, Lambert, boy, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Gurrero,
Savage, boy, June 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Huffman,
Richey, girl, June 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon Larson,
Alexander, girl, June 80.
MI. and Mrs. Hartley Bradley,
Lambert, boy, July l..
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Mac
Grady, Sidney, boy, July 2.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Martin D. Will, Sidney, and
Kathryn B. Huffman, Fairview,
June 81.
VIM. Paulson, Minot, and Gladys
Smith, Sidney, June 20.
Edwin B. Clemmer, Savage, and
Mary Ann Zeller, Sidney, June 20.
Robert G.. Steffans and Marlene
Kinney, both of Roundup, June 28.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

In case of rain this trail ride
will be cancelled.
July 21st - Fun Frolic at
Lambert with George Howell and
Bill Rehbein in charge of the
program.
Our next regular meeting will
be July 5th at the club house.
Anyone interested is welcome to
come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Copeland
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
X. O. Eckley and family were on
a recent vacation on which they
spent a week at the Copeland
cabin up in the Belt mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and family left Tuesday for yell
lowstone Park, where they will va
cation through the July 4 week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

This week the Girl Scouts are
earning money for the Fargo Tor
nado Relief fund. They are avail
able for baby sitting. moving
lawns or any odd household jobs.
Anyone needing such help please
call Mrs. G.. A. Beagle. Phone ll7J
or 400. 24-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Monday, 500 st. Phil's VS.. Pei
la League; Trinity VS.. Nazarene;
Wednesday, 500 Pella Brother
hood VS.. Assembly Of God; Con-
gregational VS.. Methodist.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Recreation
Schedule Week
Of july 7 to Is

Open swimming 100 to 500
everyday except Sunday when
it is 100 to $50; 100000 Mon
day through Thursday. Lessons:
Monday and Wednesday, 900,
girls 8 and over; 1000 boys 6
to 8; 11:00 girls 6 to 8; 900 ad-
vanced; 1000 intermediate; HOO
boys 8 and up; Jr. and Sr. life
saving, Friday, 2 to 8.
TENNIS
Lessons Monday and Wednes-
day HOO.
ARCHERY
Lessons Monday and Wednes-
day 800.
GIRLS SOFTBALL
Monday 900, Ridgelawn VS..
Helten's; Wednesday, 900 Quill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Contains Amazing Psin-ReIiever CM-7 ;
Plus Stimulating Oil Of Mustard ~
Famous BAKED HEAT" Comforf Action
Helps You Feel Better Fast

If you feel like you may be coming down with Asian Flu call
your doctor and follow his advice Remember, too that
Musteoe help you much of the distress There's no
rub like Musteoles specialized formula combines the amaz
ing nreieyer, GM7 glycol monosacyate with stimuli
ating oil of mustard The instant you rub chest
and back Musteroe starts its famous baked heat
comfort action You actually feel its warming soothing help
quickly reaxes tight achy muscles relieves stiffness
and soreness helps break up painful local congestion At the
same time mecaed vapors rising from chest open stuy
breathing help check coughing You quickly feel much
more comfortable It's stainless, pleasant to With
epidemic misery widespread don't wait get Musterole now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Speeiol note
about CHILDREN
ond ASIAN FLU

Children are often the
first victims of Asian
Flu and epidemic colds.
Be sure to use Child's
Mild Musterole at the
first sign of discomfort.
1t contains Musterole's
exclusive medication
in a special strength
for youngsters. So get
Child's Mild Musterole
today, your child may
need it tonight.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
STATE FAIR FINISHES STRONG

Despite what looked like a
rather poor beginning, the State
Fair ended a ten day rum in
Phoenix in pretty good shape.
The first few days of the affair
were plagued by cold and rainy
weather and this, consequently,
cut attendance figures rather
sharply for the first few days
of the Fair.
Fair officials reported, how
ever, that for the total ten day
show, attendance figures top
ped 1856 attendance turnout by
966. The all time record for at
tendance at the State Fair was
set in 1854, when 25o,0O0 people
attended the annual event.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
BASEBALL STAR
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page u
AS TV cameras hurnmed away
and Baseballer Mays attempted
to explain his not-so- embittered
feelings, Mrs. Mays, his attrac-
tive spouse, received a call from
Gnesdiloff recinding the refusal
to sell. Newsmen picked up this
latest and relieving development
and hoped off to grind out the
glad tidingS.
Mays beamed into the TV
cameras happy that the situa-
ton is now cleared up"
The GneSdiloff'S, now return
ed to stature, announced nobly
to the press that 1--WE are doing
this (selling to Nays for the
good of San Francisco"
But the NAACP refused to let
San Francisco slide in for a
homerun on what was earlier a
strikeout. Regional and local Of
ficers, while commencing Mayor
Christopher and chiding Gnes-
diloff not to reverse himself
"again," called for official &C
ton by the local government
to deal with what the ASSocia-
tion's spokesmen termed a "dai-
ly" drama enacted by hapless
Negroes. whose lack of pro-
minence does not command the
attention of the press and Of
ficial San Francisco"
Thus having housed it's San
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
ALABAMA NEGROES

Continued from page u
all sections of Alabama and
heard a featured speech by Con-
gresham Charles C. Diggs, Jr.,
of Michigan. Those attending
the meeting were so inspired and
informed that each resolved to
double their efforts to continue
to increase the voting strength
Of Negroes throughout the State.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

Francisco Giants outfielder,
Herb Caen's Baghdad-by- the
Bay, will simmer down to normal
lethargy, unless, that is, the
Mays Housing Pot is kept boil
ing. Other Negro Giants play
ers may keep the home" fire
burning, on second thought.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
. SECOND URBAN

Continued from page II
cation for planning funds for
the block between Central and
First Avenue from Washington
to Jefferson was recently denied
by the Federal government.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
!|||g
Well Folks

w C14 Il OAAA1
Kiss Her Again!
Anyone can kiss a girl once
The ART is In being invited
again.
These are the words of John
barrymore.
Barrymore applied them to the
game OF LOVE. But they apply
Just as much to the game Of
BUSINESS.
It's not enough just to WIN
customer. The real goal is to
HOLD him-to have him "re-
peat,D,tn mot just once, but reg
ularly. y
It: is our aim to serve you
Ia a manner that will make you
glad to come back again and
again. Your criticisms and Sug-
geStions are invited. For in
stance: We have been able to
buy nearly SO cases of King size
cans of beer that we will be able
to sell to you at the same price
assthe regular IL ounce cans (6
for $1.18l. Come and get it while
it last.
~REDDY%
P.S. Our, new service window is
open now.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

A study based on government
statistics shows that the sum a
worker gets for an hour Of labor
is increasing more than twice as
fast as his rate Of productivity
during that hour. Higher prices
are the result.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

THIS LINEUP OF BEAUTY and talent
represents the winners in the Miss Ari-
zona contest at the 1857 Arizona State
Fair. From left are Miss Pima County,
Beverly Grigas of Tucson, talent winner;
Miss Coconino, Colleen Kelm of Flagstaff,
swimsuit winner; Mis- Navajo, JEANNE
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

Stoddard of Snowflake, first runner-up;
Miss Arizona, Donna Riggs of Phoenix;
Miss Yavapai, jamie Welch of Prescott,
second runner-up and swimsuit winner;
Miss Apache, Maybell Sharp of Springer
ville Miss Congeniality; and Miss Mohave,
Gerri Callan of Kingman, swimsuit winner
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom red brick
home. Tile floor, car port, and
storage venetian blinds. Com
pletely fenced. A bargain at
$4,000, $500 down, $50 per
month.
BIG BARGAIN: 4 room house,
large basement, need some
repairing, sale price $2S50,
$3.50 down, $35 per month.
JONES REALTY AND
INSURANCE
2O19 E. Broadway
Phone BR 6-1183
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
n tents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 50 Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Best Start In
Twenty Years

EAST LANSING, Mich. In
the first three genes this sea-
son-against Indiana, California
and Michigan Michigan State
scored 1903 points against only
six for the opposition.
This is the best start a State
grid team has had since 1895
when the Spartans' accumulated
the same 1903 total for the same
amount of games. The opposi-
ton scored only six points in
thot year also.
Michigan was among the first
three teams played in 1885 also.
State trounced the Wolverines
25-6 that season. a Spartan
victory margin which has been
supposed only twice since in
1851 (25-0) and this year (35-6).
The other two teams played
early in The 1885 seasons were
Grinell. (4i-0) and Kansas (42-
o..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

Football Coach Herb
Smith, Of Wayne State Uni
versity. is also boxing
official, at the Golden Glo-
YES and AAU level.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
MSU Hosts Illinois In 81 Homecoming Game

EAST LANSING. Mich. I II
be Michigan S ate against Iii
nois this Saturday IOct. 26)
when thousands of old Spartan
alums return to East Lansing
for he 1857 Homecoming game
before an anticipa ed crowd of
10000 at Spartan Stadium.
This is the same situation
that prevailed lest fell when an
unbceien Sparfen eleven travel
"a 10 Champaign for the ILL
nj homecoming. An underdo5
illinois squad came from behind
in he second ha I TO upset Mich
isan State. 20-l3. on the brilliant
running of Abe Woodson.
Saturdays game will be only
the third grid clash between
the two schools. In the initial
meeting in 1865, the Spartans
defeated the Fighting Illini, 2l-7.
Illinois. off to . slow start
this season. won only one of its
first three games. The Illini
dropped genes TO UCLA and
Ohio Stale. while beating Col
gate.
Coach Ray Eliot has l8 let
termen from his 1856 squad. A
pair of speedy halibacks, Bob
Mitchell and Dale Smith, and a
fine pass receiver, Rod Hanson,
are his biggest assets.
Coach Duffy Daugherty's
Spartans are expected to COM
bine an equally potent passing
and running attack. Quarterback
Jim Ninowski will have ends
Sem Williams and Dave Kaiser
as tarets. while aWlt Kowalczyk,
Blanche Martin and Don Gill
bert lead the ground attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

that applications are being ac-
cepted from persons interested
in securing Federal employment
in the positions of FIREFIGHT-
Err CRASH and STKUTURAL)
grades GS-4, GS-5, and Csc.
The positions pay a starting
rate Of S34l5 to $4,000 a year
plus 20cc for premium pay.
A written examination is not
required. Applicants will be
reted on the emount of ex-
rerience IS shown in their ap-
plicstions.
Further information and APP
application forms may be OBJ
taintd from the Executive Sec
RETRY. Board of u. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners. u. S. Naval
Air Station. Crosse He. Michi-
gan: the Director. Seventh u.
S. Civil Service Region. New
Post Office Building. Chicago Z,
Illinois: or from the Secretary
Board OF L. S. Civil Service
Examiners at any first or sec
ond-class post office in which
this announcements is posted.
Applications should be filed
with the Executive Secretary
al the above address until furth
or notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Wayne Homecoming
Slated For Saturday

Il Nl ie loh coming at Tartar Field Oct. g. for
N.iync S.ate grads and the Tartar football team which
VIII return after TWO Straight road gmes.
The Tartars will square off against Western Reserve
in afeinoon game in tie final Presidents Athletic
Conference game Ct the year for Wayne State and
the fr conference Tx of the for Western Re-
Cleveland writers consider Western Reserve h e
toughest Of The three lAC Schools despite some
cnppsing injuries
1hg Red Cats have ID lcttermen returning includ-
ng some inc performers from The 1856 season Tail
lack Jack MoSkal and wingback AL Bohning rolled
up than 800 yards between them last
Ind laie Evans spaikled a sophomore he set
conference records for pass catching in a and
ler TIE season.
Lack Of exrer enced pssser may hamper the Cats
Carmen Cicero, fair passer, returns from last
year although the No. passer, Clair Williams gradu-
ated
The Red Cats both the T and the single wing,
with Cicero throwing from The I and tailback Moskal
doing the ,onorS IL the single wing.
a E evG of ntrc han 1000 is expected for the an
nQ' s'N!neconlnr affair.