davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Roy Hansen
Trinity President
Given Farewell

More than $50 members of the
Trinity Lutheran church gathered
in the church parlors Sunday
evening, February "a, to bid fare
we'll to the Roy Hansen family.
Mr.. Hansen who has been pres
ident of Trinity Lutheran church
for the past 10 years and who
has held various positions in the
local congregation and the Mon
tana District of the Lutheran
C~hurch-Missouri Synod, was re-
Gently transferred to the Holly
Sugar factory at Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia. He left Wednesday eve
ming, February 81 and will as
sumo his new position as assis-
tant master mechanic upon his
arrival in Santa Ana. The Han
sen family plans to remain in
Sidney until after the school
term.
Words of gratitude for his ten
years of leadership in the on
gregation were spoken by Harry
Johnson, vice-president of the
congregation and by the Rev.
John Chambers, local pastor. A
program of readings and musical
numbers preceded a covered dish
supper and a gift of silver was
given to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and their
daughter Rita Kay were members
of Trinity's senior choir and on
the teaching staff of the congre-
cations educational department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Sidney Chamber,
Officials
Highly Praised
Montana H. S. Association

Montana H. S. Association
Helena, Montana,
February 81, 1857
Mr.. Dan Price, Sec.-Mgr.,
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Larry Jambor, Chm,
Youth Activities Committee.
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sidney, Montana
Dear Dan and Larry:
l want to take this opportunity
to thank you two men personally,
the youth committee members and
the Chamber Of Commerce of Sid
ney In general for the hospitality
shown me On my recent visit
to Sidney In connection with the
District 2 Class c basketball tour
nament. l want you to know that
on behalf of the Montana High
School Association we appreciate
the cooperation shown by the
Sidney Chamber Of Commerce,
the Sidney High School and of
course Principal Harry Mikelson
and Superintendent Raymond A.
Gerber for their part in sponsor
ing these activities for the Mon
tana High School Association.
The Chamber of Commerce in
general is to be complimented
for staging the luncheon for the
competing teams and school of
ficials on Saturday noon. The
other organizations are to be
complmiented on their participa-
ton. This was a very fine gesture
and certainly 1 am sure l can
speak for the district and also
for our entire association when
we say that we truly appreciate
this kind of consideration given
to the high school association ac-
tivities. Please convey this mes
sage of appreciation to your en-
tire Chamber membership.
With kindest personal regards,
[ am.
incerely,
Montana High chool Assn,
R. Rex Daley,
Executive Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, March 7. 1857

attired in a white taffeta gown
The decoIlete necklinewas band,
ed in French lace. The skirt wa.
fashioned in Princess lines anc
extended in a train. Her chape
length veil was caught to a bonnet
of pleated tulle and lace studded
with tiny pearls. Her bouquet was
three lavendar orchids accented
with stephonitis.
Mrs. Richard Boyer of Miles
City, Montana, was matron of
honor and Beth Weiser, Hazelton,
was a junior attendant. Both are
sisters of the bride. Mrs. Beyer's
gown was of purple faille in a
D~allerina length. 1t was fashioned
with an orchid sash which ex-
tended TO the hem line. Beth
Weiser's gown was of orchid
accented with a purple sash. With
this both wore matching head
bows trimmed with net and
pearls, and wrist length gloves.
They carried white carnation
and heather flowers nestled in
orchid net bows.
MI. Smelzer selected his broth
er James Smelzer of Great Falls,
Montana as his best man. Murray
McC ullough, Linton, NJ. D., a cou-
sin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The ushers were Kent and Tom
Weiser of Hazelton and Charles
Evanson and Delton Mindt of
Sidney.
The reception was held in the
church parlor Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony with 200
guests attending. Mrs. Richard
Weiser was reception hostess and
Miss Susan Weiser was in charge
of the guest book.
The luncheon table was CEN
tered with the wedding cake
which was cut and served by Mrs.
Don Lang, Sterling, N. D. and
Miss Anna Smelzer of Great Falls.
Mrs. Virgil Weiser, aunt of the
poured.
The couple have gone to Salt
Lake City, Utah, for their we'd
ding trip. They will reside at
Chad's apartments in Sidney after
their return.
Guests present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smelzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evanson
and children, Mr.. Delbert Windt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer
Of Sidney, Mrs. Anna Seefeld,
Mrs. LaVerne and daughter Judy,
Mrs. Leland Smelzer and son,
Mrs. Jim Smelzer and Miss Anna
Smelzer, all of Great Falls, Mont,
Mrs. 0. M. Gales and Jack Gales
Of Mowbridge, S OAK, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Schoenrock, David
Schoenrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wohlfiel and LaRue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weiser and children
Of Hazen, N. D., Miss Francis
Ref and Miss Marianne Klusman
Of New Salem, N. D., Betty Lou
.rlenbush of Forbes, N. D., OAR
lyme Goldsmith, futile, N. D.,
Sally Atkinson of Willow City,
Miss Loretta Trautman of Robin
son, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
.eiser and Jim from Fargo, N.
D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Ott-
mar and son of jamestown.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Esther Dynneson
Becomes Bride of
Rudolf Jacobsen

Miss Esther Lorraine Dynneson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
j. Dynneson of Sidney became
the bride of Rudolf Edwin ia
cobsen of Billings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingolf Jacobsen of Molly,
Mont, in a double ring cere-
mony on Saturday, March 2 at
z p. m. at the Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney. The Rev. p.
c. Jensen officiated before an
altar decorated with lighted can
dies and baskets of pink gladi-
oil and white daisies. The church
was lighted with candles trimmed
with white bows and greenery.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played ira
ditional selections at the organ
and accompanied Mrs. Arne Degn,
a cousin of the bride, who sang
90 Perfect Love" "The Lords
Prayer" was played on the violin
by Mrs. Ed Thorgeson, also ac-
companied by Mrs. Criger.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of white lace
and tulle fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves.
A white crown trimmed with
pearls held her fingertip veil. Her
only jewelry was a single strand
of cultured pearls, a gift of the
groom. Her flowers were pink
roses and white daisies in a cas-
cade bouquet.
The brides sister, Marjory, was
maid of honor. Donnabelle Dyn-
neson, a cousin, and Mathilda ia
cobsen, sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. Susan, the brides
was flower girl. They all
wore pink lace and net floor
dresses and carried nose
gays of pink rosebuds and white
daisies. Their jewelry was a
strand of pearls, a gift of
the bride.
Mr. Jacobsen had his brother
Inge as best man. Tom Radke, a
and Carl T. Dynneson,
he brides brother, acted as ush-
ers assisted by John Volden and
Arne Degn. The men all wore
lark suits with white carnation
1outonnieres.
Mrs. Dynneson chose navy blue
her daughters wedding with
and navy accessories. The
yroom's mother also wore navy
blue. Both mothers had American
Beauty roses and white daisy COR
Following the ceremony a re-
was held in the church
o~arlors for 200 guests served by
he Pella Ladies' Aid. A beauti-
'ul four-tiered wedding cake,
baked by the groom's aunt, Mrs.
Carl Storvik, was cut by Mrs.
Carl T. Dynneson Jr.
Alvin Christensen sang "Your
Home Must be Founded" and
Bless this House." Rev. A. E.
'etness brought greetings and a
Message to the happy couple and
he guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volden of
and Mr. and Mrs. Arne
)egn acted as hosts and hostesses
t the reception.
Mrs. Carol Langseth, a college
of the bride, was in
of the guest book. Misses
oan, Audrey and Anna Hundtoft
srved the gift table. All girls
ad pink daisy corsages fashioned
S tiny nosegays. '
For going away the bride wore I
gray suit with navy and white t
ccessories and a pink rosebud
)rsage.
The bride attended Sidney high +
,hool and Concordia College at {
[oorhead. Mimi, after which
lie worked as receptionist at the s
in Sidney. The groom :
ent to Sidney high school and
rived in the air force on Oki-
ava. After attending Spartan
,hool of Aeronautics he now
orks for Lynch Flying Service
Billings where they will make
,air homo Ill
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
NEW GERMAN FULL
GOSPEL PROGRAM
OVER KDIX

"Glocken der Heimat" (Chimes
of the Homeland) is a new Cos
pei Broadcast in the German
Language which will be heard
every Sunday afternoon from 4:30
to 500 over Radio Station KDIX
Dickinson.
This program, which is not
connected with any church group
or organization, is non-denomina-
tional.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
FLA and FILA
Hold Annual
Sweetheart Ball

The FLA and FILA Chapters of
Sidney sponsored their annual
Sweetheart Ball March lst, after
the Glasgow-Sidney basketball
game.
The FILA picked three candi-
dates for Sweetheart Queen. They
were Elaine Wick, Betty Hall and
Bonnie Atchison. Bonnie Atchison
was crowned queen by Bob Pre-
vost. She was chosen by those
in attendance by popular vote.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
GEORGE MARTIN


George Martin, SO, of Fairview,
died at the Sidney hospital at
2:15 Wednesday afternoon from a
prolonged illness. The funeral
will be held at Fairview at 200
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Once payments begin at a reduced
amount, however, the monthly a.
mount will continue at that figure
even after the woman beneficiary
reaches age SIS.
Some claims filed during Novem-
Der We're not processed in time for
mailing bcreGt checks at the end
Of the month. 3eneficiaries, in these
cases, will receive both their Nov
ember and December benefits early
in January.
The Wilmington social security
office is continuing to receive
claims from women aged 62-64.
Back benefits can be paid for as
many as II months before the time
a claim is made but not for months
before November, 1855. If a claim
is filed as late as November 1857,
benefits can be paid back to Nov
ember 1856.
The Social Security office in Will
mingtcn is located at 504 w 10th
st. For the convenience of local
residents, a representative from
the Wilmington Office is at TIE
Armory, Georgetown, every Monday
and Thursday from a. m. to IL
noon, and at the City Office Bldg,
ilford. the first second and third
Tuesday of each month from $50
a. m. to II noon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Social Security News

The Social Security Administra.
tion announced to0ay tna. 5vU,oat
women Un0er age DO started getting
t'eGera. old-age anu survivors III
surapce checks last month. MOI c
THAN 1000 were IN Delaware.
These are women In the 62-64
age group who became eligible for
payments under a recent amend
ment 10 the social security law
Previously, women had to wait un-
til age 65 to get old-age insurance
payments. More than one-third OF
the women under age s. who could
get benefits for November under
the new amendment are now re-
ceiving checks.
About 115,000 widows and mo-
theirs of deceased insured workers
in the nation, and $50 in the
State, started getting monthly
payments. Their checks are in the
same amount they would receive
if they had waited until age 65
to get payments.
The remainder of the November
checks were for wives and retired
women workers and also were de-
livered early this month For these,
the monthly payment is less than
it would be if they waited until
age IS. A retired woman worker at
age 81 has 20 percent reduction
in her monthly benefit; an eligible
wife has 25 per cent reduction if
payments begin at age 81. For each
month a wife or woman worker
waits after age 81 to start getting
her monthly benefit, the amount of
the check will be increased by a
specified amount over what she
would get if benefits began earlier
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
FAST RECOVERY

DETROIT - (P) A Flint,
Mich. plumber told police his ar
gument with cab driver turned
out better than he thought.
Floyd Wilmoth said he "did the
town" and, after taking cab
home. was short-changed a dollar
by the driver. Wilmoth protested
to no avail.
But, said Wilmoth, a second look
the next morning revealed that
what the cabbie thought was dol
lar bill in the change actually was
a 500 bill.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

We are preparing for our mid
term examinations, which we will
take this week.
Mrs. BrObst-Grade )
We are very sorry that our class
mate. Fred Greenly, is in the Mil.
| ford Memorial Hospital He had al
emergency appendectomy. We will
be glad when he can be back il
school.
Bobette DeVroy is in Florida fol
two weeks with her parents. She
has sent rs several cards.
We are getting ready for our
exams. We hope everyone will dc
well.
Miss LOng-Grade )
We made pictures of snow scenes
and winter sports. We used large
sheets of colored paper and color
ed chalk.
We are studying the first thir-
teen colonies in our social stu
dies.
We are writing conservations in
English.
Mrs. Mann-Grade 6
We are preparing for our mid
year exams this week. On We'd
nesday we had arithmetic and read
ing; Thursday, English and Spell
ing; Friday we are having Social
Spelling. On Tuesday we had a
spelling bee to help US for our
spelling exam. We have just fin
ished our unit on Italy in Social
Studies.
We have a new student in our
class whose name is James Rich
ardson. He came from Mobile, AL
ALBANIA.
Miss Morris Grade 8
The meeting was brought to or
der at 9;25 by the president, Billy
McColley. Our secretary, Jean
Martin, read the minutes concern
ing the Christmas party expenses.
The minutes were approved by the
class. The treasurer. Mary Ann
Fair, reported S2.39. We are going
to buy a record for the Student
Council in appreciation for the use
of the record player at our Hal
lowe'en party. Finally we read our
play for the assembly and chose
the characters.
The meeting was adjourned at
1925.
Joyce Ann Pearson
Adult Typing Glass
The adult tipping class began on
Monday evening with an excellent
attendance. The group has begun
work enthusiastically and has
shown great interest and a real
desire to learn how to type.
Typing Class /
Speed in typing for the first year
at the mid-term:
Faith Gustafson-37 words per
minute
Ruth Ann Melvin-96 words per
minute.
Emily Ann Brown-SS words per
minute.
Frances Wilcox-33 words per
minute.
Irene Gourley-34 words per min
ute.
Intramurals
Basketball:
Boys score: Sophomores, 1S;
Freshmen, Is.
Girls score: Sophomores, 8;
Freshmen, %.
Fourth Grade:
Girls score: Slaughter. Z; Quill
len, 2.
Slaughter, 2; Tatman, 0.
Winner Slaughter.
Boys score: Quillen, 4 Tatman,
0; Quillen, 2: Slaughter. 0.
Total Points: Quillen, IA; Tat
man, IL; Slaughter, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Harrington
School News
Home and School Association

Home and School Association
DR.. Russell Stauffer, director of
the Reading Clinic at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. will be the speak
er at the Harrington Home and
] School Association on January 30,
! at p. m.
DR.. Stauffer is one of the out
standing authorities in the cOun-
/ try on reading problems and the
techniques used in the teaching of
remedial reading. He is the au-
thor of several books. He is in de-
mand as a lecturer for colleges,
Parent-Teacher Associations, pro-
fessional and civic organizations.
At the present time he is acting
director of the School of Educa-
tion of the University of Delaware.
All parents of pre-schools and
school children should prevail
themselves of the opportunity to
hear DR.. Stauffer. All interested
persons of this and neighboring
communities are invited to attend.
Teachers will be in their rooms
from 7:30-S:O0 y. m. for parent
conferences.
Senior Personality
Mary 10 Pitlick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pitlick, Jr., was
born in Harrington on April 3,
1889. She has attended Harrington
Public School for twelve years.
Mary 10 has been a member of
the Junior and Chancel Choirs of
Asbury Methodist Church for nine
years with perfect attendance for
the entire time. This year she is,
also, a member of the Cathedral
Choir, and she has fourteen years
of perfect attendance in the Sun
day School.
She has attended the Delaware
Vocal Camp in Dover for four
years, and has been a member of
the school Glee Club for four years.
Mary 10 is enrolled as a CONNER
cial student and plans to enter
Salisbury Teachers College in the
fall. She has been a member of
the Drama Club for five years and
portrayed Mrs. Sorenson in the
Junior Glass play.
This year she is a member of
the Press Club. She played on the
varsity softball team for two years
Photography and trying to lose
weight are her hobbies.
Mrs. HOpkins-Grade
We enjoyed the lovely birthday
party which we had in our room
last Friday in honor of Jackie Hop
kins. His mother took some pic
lures of us, and we are anxious to
see them.
Mrs. O'NeaI-Grade 3
We are enjoying the snow and
have made pictures of snow scenes
in our art class.
Since we are studying about
Norway in our reader, we can real
ly appreciate how the children
there must feel about having long
winter of snow.
Billy Dill was out of school all
last week. We hope he will get bet
ter soon.
Mrs. observation-disclosures 3
We have a new boy, Bill Rich
S-dson, from Mobile, Ala. This is
the hrst time he mas been so far
liOl III anu ~ 10 ChJOg ms O0A DAS
snow ctorrL as are all the rest of
our boys and girls.
Mrs. Tatman-Grade
Several pupils have been absent
due to illness. Bobby Smith is still
on the sick list We hope he will
soon return to school.
Dorothy Silbereisen will cele-
brate her birthday with a party on
Friday, January IS.
Ronnie Hughes will have a birth
day on Wednesday, January %.
Jerry Cubbage will have birth
day on January 2S.
Happy Birthday" to these class
mates.
Mrs. Quillen-Grade 4
In our room, we have a new girl
whose name is Lee Richardson.
She comes from Alabama. Her fa-
ther is in the Air Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
EXTRA WORK

DECATUR, Ill. = up = The
Board of Local improvements of
the City Council was presented
with a bill for $4,000 for down
town street lighting by a local
contractor.
The 500 was for excavating in
Central Park.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Northcott to direct the re-
search program.
Miss Northcott will work
closely with a special COM
mittee named by the Founda-
ton trustees TO screen pro-
posed research projects.
Facilities of the Research
Center and Library are open
to the public.
In the near future the
Foundation and Research Gen.
ter will be housed in a newly
purchased building at 2012
Massachusetts, avenue. the for
mer Samuel Spencer house.
The National Federation OF
Business and Professional
Woman's Clubs will occupy
quarters in the same building.
Miss Northcott. a native Of
Newton, Kan. has a diversified
background of experience in
research. analysis and admin
istration.
An accomplished linguist.
Miss Northcott has held United
States Government positions in
the research field In Chile. Peru
and Egypt. From 1852 to 1854
she was assistant training off,
Ger OF the Foreign Operations
Mission.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Mrs. Lddd Chosen
To Head PROPS
Member Drive

Mrs. John g. Ladd will head
the annual membership drive
for the Physical Rehabilitation
Or Patients Service.
The Embarrassing arm Of the
Volunteer Services of the Dis
trict General Hospital, PROPS
was organized a few years ago
to obtain support from the
general community for the
supplemental welfare. rehabil-
itation and recreational ac-
tivities supplied for the pa
tients at the District General
Hospital.
More than 20 communal
organizations have regularly
appointed representatives to
the advisory board Of the Vol
unteer Services. headed by
Mrs. Frank D. Norton.
Among the organizations are
the American Red Cross,
American Legion Auxiliaries.
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea. B'nai Birth. United
Church Women. Lutheran In
ner Mission. Girl Scouts.
Metropolitan Heart Guild,
Women's Alliance Of the Uni
tartan Church, Eighty-flrst
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Director
Appointed

Miss Hazel Palmer. presi-
dent Of the Board of Trustees
Of the Business and Profess
sional WON ems Founda-
ton here has announced that
Miss Lois Northcott has been
appointed as the first Direc-
tor Of the Foundation and its
Research Center.
The Business and Profess
sional Women's Foundation
was established by The Ma
tional Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs in February, 1856,
TO provide a worldwide re-
search center, library and
clearing house on all matters
related to women who work.
Miss Palmer, who is also
president OF the National
Federation, said that the
Foundation engaged Miss
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A Color NQmed for
Ambassador Wife

A strong interest is being
manifested right now in
sweaters with a bigger knit.
Cashmere has occupied the
thoughts of so many women
for such a long time, that the
fashion world is reacting
strongly to sweaters possessing
a handknit look to them.
The "Icelander" falls into
this category. The wool used
in the sweater represents sew
eral years of research on the
part of the Hadley sweater
people to use Icelandic wool
in fine garments.
Previously considered too
coarse. the wool is exception
ally resultant. soft, fleecy and
gentle to the touch.
A way was evolved by Had
ley to separate the fine downy
nalrS from the cOarSer hairs
and the result is to be seen in
the new sweaters.
Before the luncheon Nine.
Thors was presented with a
Viola Blue miniature Icelander
sweater created especially for
her three-and-a half year old
grandson, Blaine Clark.
Fashion circles the globe.
Proof of this was yesterdays
visit to Washington by Mr.. F.
Carleton Peck. Why is FASH
ion so important?
To the quick-thinking Nine.
Thors it is a way of acquaint-
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

The life of an ambassadors
wife In Washington isn't Just
one big round of cocktail
parties.
One day she may entertain
her country's President or
Prime Minister. But the next
day she may be working to
focus economic attention on the
country which she and her
husband represent.
Yesterday was such a day in
the busy Washington whirl'
in which Nine. Thor Thors
finds herself.
She and the ambassador en-
tertained Mr.. NJ. F. Carleton
Peck Of Peck & Peck at lunch
con.
The occasion was marked
by the introduction to Wash
ington of the new Hadley
sweater made of Icelandic
wool. Called The Icelander",
the sweater will be mer-
chandised throughout the
United States in the SO Peck e.
Peck stores. Mime Thors had
been busy on this project for
quite some time.
A beautiful brilliant rose
shade has been named "Thors
Rose" in honor of her. She
had already, named a violet
hued color Viola Blue, since
it is so much like the violet
like flower native to Iceland.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
MODERN MARRIAGE
Suitable Summer Job
Good for Teen-Aqers

a serious problem since there
are so many others looking for
these short-term jobs. Get
ahead of yourself and start
inquiring now.
A tabulation Of employment
certificates issued in Chicago
in 1856 shows the number OF
IA and Is year olds who work
after school and during vaca-
ton in the following lines:
caddying. 958; foods. 357; hos
pital, 29l: stores. distribution.
278; manufacturing. 173: wear
ing apparel. 154: educational
schools. l43; variety. 1873: bak-
cries. l02; printers, bindery. A.
Without knowing anything
about your particular family
circumstances, Mrs. S., I would
certainly endorse your young
people working in some suitable
occupation this summer.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Women's Voluntary Service.
and others.
Under the program Of vol
unteer services established by
these agencies, the occupa-
tional therapy department Of
the hospital was given great
impetus.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE

With summer coming. mil
lions of youngsters are thinking
of vacation jobs. Our boy and
girl are all steamed up about
joining the summer labor
force" writes Mrs. S. My hus-
band is inclined to encourage
them but I just wonder If high
school students are mature
enough to face the world and
all its new experiences"
Facing these experiences
now. Mrs. S., might save
trouble later. OF course you
can't put them into any obvi-.
ously dangerous situation. But
on the other hand. you can't
pack them in mothballs all
summer. Work is natural for
men and women. and the
quicker the youngsters learn
1t. the better for them.
OF course. finding a job is