davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
HAIGH
E~NTERTAINS AT HI. S.
ASSEMBLY,

Bertram Haigh, a private brass
instrument instructor from Fargo,
North Dakota, and David Bell of
the Fargo Junior High School,
spent Monday, January 18th, at
the Sidney high school. While
here they presented an assembly
program, led a clinic with the
brass section of the Sidney high
school band and presented a pub
lie performance in the evening.
Mrs. Ralph Criger accompanied
them at the piano at both the
assembly and the evening pro-
grams.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

all cancellations for coming meet
ings must be called in to the hos
tesses by Monday noon of the
day of the meeting. Persons not
doing so must reimburse the treas
urer for the cost of the dessert,
There being no other business,
the meeting was adjourned and a
social evening of bridge and ca
nasta was enjoyed. Reynolds Su-
per Market donated prizes won
by Mrs. Bernice Kottwitz in bridge
and Mrs. Arrow Jones for ca
nasta.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Doris Ekedahl and Mrs. Rus
tie Vannoy.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 18th with Mrs. Isabel Clos
and Mrs. Betty Beeler as hostess
eS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
All Leaders
Attend School
In BOZeman

Four All leaders from Richland
county attended the All Leaders
School in Bozeman last week.
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. Asa
Bradley, Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen were the
leaders who participated. The
courses of instruction which they
took part in were crops, electrici-
ty, Home Improvement and lead
ing a All club.
The All leaders school in Boze-
man is an annual event which the
state All staff makes available
TO the All leaders throughout the
state.
Its main objective is to assist
leaders in promoting ideas which
will help them make All a better
program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Junior Fire
Department News

The last regular meeting of the
Jr. Firemen found Hickey Potts
calling the meeting to order at
seven p. m. There were rs boys
present which was very good
considering how cold it was.
A Valentine party was talked
over and it was decided tina;
there would be one on February
IS. Several committees were pick
ed to assure a complete success
for the party.
Robert Petersen and Harold
Mercer conducted a review of
what has been taught so far
Inch consisted of types of fires,
types of fire extinguishers, what
is fire, and some first aid.
Fire Chief Dave attended this
meeting and gave the boys a
very interesting talk on the or
ganization of the Sidney Volun-
teer Dept. and also pointed out
tc the boys that they would be
the firemen of tomorrow and
tina. therefore it was very i'm
rortant that they learn while
they are still young.
Richland Post No. IL ot The
American Legion in carrying out
their community service work has
been furnishing the lunch after
the meetings and i. has been
appreciated by all.
After the business meeting
about ID rounds of The best box
ing in town was held. Really
can't say if this was enjoyed NY
ali or not. -lleI orter
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Don O'Brien
Delegate to
moo Meeting

Don and John OBr1en returned
Tuesday from the western part
of the state, where Don vas a
delegate to the Grand Council
of Administration meeting for all
grand officers of the Military Or
der of Coolies. The meeting was
held in Great Falls last Sunday
with delegates in attendance from
Sidney, Wolf Point, Billings, Boze-
man and Kalispell. All delegates
were guests at a cocktail hour
and banquet following the very
fine afternoon program.
The O'Brien brothers made the
trip to Great Falls Saturday and
were entertained that evening at
the Eddie Book home. Book is a
past commander of the local VIEW
Post No. 4099. Sunday evening
they drove to Missoula for a visit
at the home of their brother,
Fred, and family. Fred took them
out to visit the Bob Kreis fam
lies and the Lester Ronningens
at their ranch homes and also the
Willy Alberts family in Missoula.
All we're former residents of Sid
ney and wished to be remember
ed to friends here. While in Mis-
soula, they report a record tenn
pe~rature of 33 below.
On their return trip they visited
overnight at the Jack Mormon
home in Billings, where they al
SO enjoyed seeing Lloyd Dooley,
driver for the White Truck Co.,
and his boss, Ed Aust.
On their arrival home Tuesday
they were greeted with a little
gathering at the farm home
of their mother, Mrs. Martha o.
Brien, where a social time of Wis
iting and cards was enjoyed, af-
ter which Mrs. O'Brien served
refreshments. Guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Job Dore and Mrs. Paul
inc Kopp and son Teddy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Sidney Jayceens Plan
Spring Style Show

The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular monthly meeting Monday,
Jan. 81. Plans were discussed for
the Spring Style Show and a Val
entine candy sale to be held Feb.
9. Mrs. June Schmitz and Mrs.
Florence Wodnik are in charge of
this project. A good turnout of
members enjoyed DR.. Harley Carl
sons talk, "Phsyche VS.. Soma.
Mary Stayton, Jean Shading and
Jeanne Rounce were hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MRS. FALLON'S SON-IN-LAW
DIES IN ARIZONA

Mrs. Fern Fallon was called
to Wickenburg, Arizona, recently
by the death of her son-in-law,
Thorval R. Christofferson. Mrs.
Fallon had just recently returned
from an extended visit at her
daughters home and did not re-
alize the seriousness of her SON.
in-law's condition at that time.
She will spend some time with
her daughters family.
The following obituary is taken
from a recent edition of a Wick
enburg publication:
"Dr. Charles S. Polling conduct
ed funeral services in the Wick
enburg Chapel Tuesday afternoon
for Thorval r. Christofferson, So,
who died in Community Hospital
January 10 following an illness
of six weeks. Burial was in the
Wickenburg Cemetery.
Mr.. Christofferson was born
in Denmark. He came to the
United States when he was two
years old, the family settling in
eastern Montana. He was married
to the former Aline Watts in 1885
and then moved to Post Falls,
Idaho, where he worked as a
welder. He came to Wickenburg
his family three years ago
and has been connected with min
ing and milling at Aguila.
Surviving are the widow,
two daughters, Bonnie and
10y; and one son, Gary, all of
Wickenburg; five brothers, Chris,
Hans and Tony of Aguila, Nels
f Charleston, Wash, and Gerhardt
If Idaho; and one sister, Bertha
# Minneapolis"
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
|Ex-Navy Men
Are in Demand

Starting on February LIST, a pro-
gram offering many new advan-
tages that can be obtained thru
re-enlistment by ex-Navy men is
going into effect, it was announc-
ed today by the local Navy Re-
cruiting office at Glasgow, Mon
tana. Under this program the Ma
Wy is extending many benefits
that have not been previously
granted.
Many ex-Navy men, who held
certain ratings before discharge,
can now go back on active duty
without any reduction in their old
rate, if they have not been out
more than two years. In addition
to this i~nducement, they also may
select their choice of coast for
duty, be granted thirty days leave
Immediately upon reenlisting, and
also receive advance travel pay
to their new duty station if they
wish to drive their own automo-
bile. AS a special attraction to
those ex-Navy men who reenlist
within three onths of discharge
date, the Navy guarantees them a
reenlistment bonus Immediately
after he reenlists.
The Glasgow Navy Recruiter al
SO states that those reenlisting un-
der continuous service conditions
can expect to receive their reen-
listment bonus at least within five
working days after reenlistment.
This bonus, with the promise of
80 days leave, is especially at
tractive inasmuch as ex-Navy men
are paid the bonus Immediately
and are also offered a well-fi-
nanced leave at home before leav-
for their new duty ship or
station.
All persons reenlisting under
this program are Immediately is
sued their pay records, making
possible for them, including
those out of service over three
months to draw pay at any Navy
Disbursing Office while they are
on leave.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
State Chamber
Membership Drive
Under Way Here

Art Baker, field representative
for the Montana Chamber of
Commerce, is in Sidney and Fair
view this week, securing addi-
tional State Chamber members.
The goal is at least 40 which
would double the present number.
Herb Kincaid is vice president Of
the State Chamber.
Baker met with a special group
here Monday night and presented
the Montana Chamber Story"
and their Design for Tomorrow"
He was the Thursday Kiwanis
luncheon speaker and also ap-
peared at a Fairview meeting.
The Action Committee locally
who are Interested in the State
Chamber and who have assisted
Baker include, Chairman Dean
Beck, o. L. Anderson, Glenn Hall,
Pat DeVoir, Ingvard Svarre, Dan
Price, Ed Edmondson, Keith
Krebsbach, H. H. Kincaid, Larry
Jambor, Al Huber and Glenn
Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MEA SEES FILM.
"A DESK FOR BILLIE"

Through the courtesy of Delta
Kappa Gamma, members of the
MEA saw the NEA Centennial
film, "a Desk for Billie, at the
high school on Tuesday, Jan. 20.
This film portrays the real-life
story of Billie Davis, daughter of
migrant laborers. Billie Davis is
now an adult, successful in the
field of journalism.
The film begins with Billie at
the age of six or sever. She wants
desperately to 60 to school, and
her parents finally give grudging
consent. Various teachers give her
encouragement and moral sup
port and she learns quickly in
spite of the fact that her family
is constantly moving from place
to place, making their living by
selling homemade baskets of flow
ers.
The story continues through her
senior year when she is able to
attend the same school n whole
year. Billie expressed the feeling
that wherever she went there was
always a desk for her-always a
teacher to help her.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MI. and Mrs. Darold Jones
Honored at Anniversary Dinner
AT DAUGHTERS Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch en-
t~ertained at a dinner party at
their home Sunday, January 20,
honoring Mrs. Koch's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Darold Jones, on their
twenty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary. The Darold Jones children
and MIR. and Mrs. Chef Kallevig
were included as guests. A deli
cious turkey dinner was followed
by d social afternoon of cards
and visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Record Number
OF Claims Sent
To SIS Office

The district social security Of
flee in Billings is now receiving
an unprecedented number of
claims for retirement payments,
it was announced today by Ches-
tire. V. Buchanan, representative.
The local office is making every
effort to handle this extreme load
courteously and with promptness,
Buchanan said. However, with the
best efforts there will be delays
in delivery of the first benefit
check to many of the claimants.
Buchanan urged those persons
who have filed their claims for
payments not to make inquiry
about them unless contacted by
the district office for information.
The majority of the new claim
ants are farm people over IS who
are now retiring after having at
least two years of self-employment
earnings covered by social secur-
ity, Buchanan. 1t is important that
those farm operators or other
workers who are over age II file
their claim for benefits by April
oO, 1901, W dVOiu dIy lose VI
payments. Also those persons who
r between age IS and IL, but
who had net earnings of not over
$1,000 in 1855 should claim their
payments promptly, he said.
Those individuals who are only
now retiring, are under age u,
and who had net earnings of over
$1,000 in 1855, can file their
claims later any time during 1857
without any loss of payments, Blu
chanan said. If these persons de-
lay their applications now it will
allow us more time to promptly
serve those who must file by APP
ril Both, 1857, and all will re-
ceive better service, Buchanan
added.
A representative will be in Sid
ney at the NYA Building from
8 to S o'clock on Wednesday, Feb.
9Th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Melissa Cundiff
Is Bride of
D. y. McOuiston

Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at
the First Baptist Church, 4th Ave.
Sc in Sidney, Solemnized
the ZOO o'clock candlelight we'd
ding vows of Melissa d. Cundiff
of Fairview and Danford d. Nc
Quiston of Sidney.
Rev. Jacob Ehman, pastor, Of
ficiated. Two beautiful bouquets
of mixed cut flowers smiled down
on candleabra and nearly $50
guests in spite of sub-zero wealth
er and flying sonw outside.
Ruth Brown, granddaughter of
the bride, played the pre-nuptial
music. Lawrence c. Brown sang
Because. Candles were lighted
to the strains of Irving Berlin's
Always, and j. Robert Cundih
sang 20 Promise Me-, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
who also played the traditional
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin,
a n d Memberships wedding
March. Mr.. Cundiff gave his
mother in marriage as his sister
played the nuptial music. Mrs.
Royce Milne and Mrs. Francis
Houchen of Sidney, nieces of the
groom, wer the candlelighters
and officiated at the guest book.
Mrs. Cundiff selected as her ma
tron of honor her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Cundiff of Denver,
Colo. Mr.. McQuiston's attendant
was Robert Stone, a son-in-law
from Billings. Two eighth grade
grandsons of the bride and groom,
Bobby Brown of Savage and Glen
Keller of Sidney, were the ush-
ers.
The wedding party wore the
customary conventional suits. The
brides dark suit was flecked with
pink and grey and on the lapel
she wor a lovely corsage of red
rosebuds. The matron of honor
wore a red suit with a corsage
of yellow roses. The groom and
attendant wore dark suits and
boutonnieres. Vocalists
were attired in black and grayish
blue. candlelighters in navy blue,
pianists in red suit and black and
combination attire. The uSh-
ers' suits were two shades of
blue. All wore corsages or bou-
tonniereS.
Rev. Emhan gave the invoca-
tional grace at the wedding table
for the occasion and a lovely
lunch was served in the parlors
the church by the Baptist La
lies Missionary Society. Mrs. A.
t. Darnall, Vernon Robinson,
Gary Stone and Lawrence Brown
.ook slides and movies of the GER
nony and reception. Mrs. Glen
srps, Mrs. Lawrence Brown and
J. Robert Cundiff gave the back
music for the luncheon,
Ifter which Mr.. Cundiff spoke in
Ippreciation to all who had par
icipated and concluded by sing
ng AT the End of a Perfect
Mrs. Robert Stone, daugh-
er of the groom, served the we'd
ing cake. Mrs. Clarence Keller, I
laughter of the groom, Mrs. Royce
Mrs. Francis Houchen and
luth Brown wer in charge of
he gift table. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuiston say
hey will be at home in either
f two places: In Sidney at the I
unset Apartments or in Fair !
lew at the Cundiff Apartments J
n Ellery Ave. They are wished :
he heartiest congratulations and !
II the happiness life can hold. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Sidney Members Host TO
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meeting Saturday

The Delta Kappa Gammas met
Saturday, January 26 for a 1900
luncheon at the Lalonde hotel af-
ter which President Thelma Bern
ston of Glendive presided at the
regular meeting. Sixteen men,
bers were in attendance.
For the program Mrs. Beatrice
Kreis gave an interesting and
inspiring talk on Building Spirit
ual Unity through the understand
ing of Foreign Educational Prob
lens" Miss Mildred Thorsen,
county superintendent of schools,
gave a preview of proposed leg
islation for education, which was
very Informative.
Members from Glendive in at
tendance were President Thelma
Bernstein, Mrs. Victor Servas, Miss
Evelyn Russell. Miss Myrtle Rom
SOS, and Miss Myra Swanson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs Daroid Jones
HonOred 1t House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Jones
were pleasantly surprised Satur-
day, January IL. when twenty
five neighbors and friends gather
ed at their new home just north
east of Sidney for a housewarm-
ing. After a social evening of
cards the self-invited guests
served a delicious hot dinner, all
of which they had brought with
them. They also presented Mr..
and Mrs. Jones with a beautiful
large wall mirror for their lovely
new home and a Towering philo-
dendrum.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
TO HOLD ELECTION
1ST

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold their next regular meeting
Friday, February 1st at the club
house. Election of officers viii
be held at this meeting.
One of the new Saddle Club
shirts will be brought to This
meeting for your inspection.
February IA there will be a
Valentine party at the club house.
Whist will be played at the be-
ginning of the evening. Score
cards will be sold for soc a
piece. Later in the evening there
will be square dancing. Lunch
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
KEITH GADWAYS
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Word has been received by
friends here of the arrival of n
baby boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Galway in Boul-
der, Colorado. The new baby
has been named Mark Raymond,
and mother and little son are re-
ported as getting along fine. The
Gadways are making their homo
at Boulder while Mr.. Galway
completes a post graduate course
at Colorado State University To-
Gated there.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Notice of General Meeting
OF Methodist WSCS

There will be a general meeting
of the Methodist WSCS in the
Fellowship room at the church
on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Leslie Nevins, secretary of
Christian Social Relations, will
conduct the devotions and have
charge of the program. The hos
tess committee will be the mem
bers of Priscilla Circle. A cordial
invitation is extended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Rabies at thu Uospiia(

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston
of Richey, girl, January rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lightner,
Savage, boy, January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlen Dean,
Cartwright, boy, January "a.
MI. and Mrs. George Chin,
Sidney, boy, January 20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
HURLEYS
E OF BABY BOY

MI. and Mrs. E. E. EdmOndSOn
received word Saturday Of the
birth OF a baby boy to their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Torrance X. Hurley at
their home in Missoula. Mother
and little son were reported as
getting along fine. Mrs. Edmond
son left today to be at her daugh-
ter's home when she returns with
her baby from the hospital. Mr..
Hurley Is a senior at Montana
State University in Missoula,
where he is majoring in business
administration.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Mrs. Richard Buehler enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home last Thursday evening. The
tables were attractively decorated
with fall flowers. After an 800
dessert course, the usual two ia
bles were in play throughout the
evening. Mrs. Robert Stayton
won the high scire honor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
REV. STOKES
VISITS Pr D

The Rev. Kenneth Stokes, min
lister of Congregational Christian
Church of Miles City, will visit
the leaders and advisors of the
Pilgrim Feliowships in Sidney and
Savage on Monday. He is the
state advisor of the Montana Pill
grim Fellowship. He will be in
Savage on Monday afternoon from
2 to 4 and in Sidney from 4 to 8.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this Means to thank
all my friends and relatives who
sent cards and flowers and who
visited me while l was in the nos
pital recovering from a major oper-
alton. Special thanks to DR.. Harper.
the special nurses and hospital staff.
Rev. Ehman. and to my daughter
Evelyn Sloth who donated blood for
a TRANSMISSION. These kindnesses will
long be remembered. Thanks SO much.
j. c. Moore, Sr. tc)
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Hospital Linen Guild TO
Meet Friday. February 8

The Hospital Linen Guild VIII
meet Friday, Feb. g., at 2 p. m. in
the hospital dining room. Hostess
es will be the st. Lawrence Epis-
copal Guild, Unit Is Homemakers
and Treasure State Homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Notice of Meeting of
ROYAL Neiqhbors of America

There will be a regular business
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. All
members are urged to be in at
tendance. The last meeting held
Jan. 16 was the second game of
the whist tournament. Tillie Bahls
and Ralph Blair made high scores
for women and men respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Charles E. Turner
wish to express our sincere thanks
TO all our friends for the expressions
of kindness and sympathy during the
illness and bereavement of our hus-
band. father and son. They are deep
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Charles E. Turner and
Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Mason and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Turner and family.
Mrs. C. j. B. Turner. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
EARLY DAYS OF n
Is THEME

r. S. Mutt viii speak at the
Laymen's Fellowship of Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL church on Monday
evening at 1880 on 1.-THE Early
Days of Sidney. Pete Tote and
Ted Schields are the program
committee. Jack McVay is the
president. Laymen r cordially
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Sidney Woman's Club TO
Meet Monday. February 4

The Sidney WOman's Club VIII
meet Monday evening, Feb. 4, in
the former Elks room in the La
londe hotel. There will be a fine
entertainment program with spe-
cial music and all members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

"Lscky Lady" Special Offer
Bay . Mans Shick "z5~ Electric
Razor and get . $14.95 Lady's
Schick Razor FREE. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. z-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Newcomer Club Holds
Meeting Monday

Sidney Newcomers Club met
Monday, Jan. 20, at the Lone Tree
Inn with II members present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs Betty
Beeler. II was brought to
the attention of the members that
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who sert
flowers. cards. etc. and to all who
visited me during my recent illness
in the hospital. Special thanks TO
in the hospital. Special thanks to
Rev. Dutton. DR.. Harper and the
nurses. Eva M. Hall. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Covered Dish Dinner
Saturday at Sidney
Country Club

There will be a Z o'clock COW
cred dish dinner at the Sidney
Country club Saturday evening
for all members. Hosts for the
occasion will be Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Habedank, MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Thompson and MFR. and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!

will be sold. Mrs. Dan Gladowski
and Mrs. Henry Rehbein are in
charge of this party.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

WalxrUea's Pornula - Cream
Shampee - Regular f2-Se val0e
ROB e1-Ee. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 2-Jtc
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

SEND US YOUR NEWS IrEMsI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

FOR the best deal on musical instru-
ments, call us first. CE. l-1686 or
w. 6-3650.
SPINET model electric organ, ebony
black. year old. VIII. $4,000.
PLAYER piano, 1895, rebuilt, guaran-
teed, delivered. new player rolls,
latest hits, come in and compare;
open Saturday to 8 p. m. Cleveland
Piano Service. 6033 St. Clair, EX.
1920.
USED clarinet, trumpet, saxaphone
wanted. CE. 1-1686.
ACCORDION. l2O bass Italian make,
good condition, Sos. KE. 1-l918.
CONSOLE mahogany spinet, original
cost $795, sell for $459. w. 6-l9I1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24

2 TIRES and tubes, size 600Xl6, less
than 200 miles, SIS both. Nv. 1880
l6MM Ampro sound protector with ~
inch screen, S125. RE. l-099l
REPUBLIC 125, 900 BTU gas conversion
unit, complete with automatic con-
trols, good condition, make offer. RE.
1-2759.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
FOR Miscellaneous

GARDEN tractor, heavy duty engine
with geared transmission, wheel
weights( plow, 24-inch lawn mower
cultivator, snow plow. disc, forks, 36-
new. complete for $295. VIII. 3-O1O6,
30803 Lake Shore.
STORM windows, ten wooden hanger
type with screens, sizes 28x381a, 20X
54, 28x54, 52x54. SIS takes all. 839 East
36Oth off Vine. Eastlake.