davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
A Thursday. Oct. "a. 1857

htical Code. R. c. M. 1877. and all
acts amendatory thereof. No land
snail be sold for less than the ap-
praised value. and in no case for
less than $500 per acre for grazing
lands and $1,000 per acre for agri-
cultural lands. No person or corpor-
alton shall be entitled 10 purchase
more thar n section of state land.
The purchaser is required TO pay
in cash on the day of sale not less
than 1916 of the total purchase price.
and in case the balance of the pur-
chase price is not an exact multiple
OF $500. then he shall pay such ad-
dilonal sun as IS necessary TO reduce
the balance TO an even multiple of
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

$500. He may at his option pay a
larger portion Of the purchase price.
He Is also required to pay the sum
Of $500 as a fee for each certificate
OF purchase or patent to be issued to
him.
The entire balance of the purchase
price draws interest al the rate of
81 per annun and VIII be payable
On the amortization plan IN 80 an
nual inStallments. If any successful
bidder al such sale refuses or neg
lects to make the initial payment
required TO be made on the land
purchased by him, he shall forfeit
more than 81 .0O0.0 90. to be determined
by the Safe Board of Land Commas-
sloners according TO the circumstances
Of the cas- Sec. 8l-9l2. R. c. NJ.
le47).
All sales are made subject to the
approval and confirmation of the
State Board Of Land Commissioners,
and no sale shall be deemed com
pleied until after such approval and
the issue of the certificate Of pur-
chase.
The State reserves all minerals in
the lands sold. The State viii have
a lien on all crops on all lands
sold for inStallmentS on principal
and interest on the unpaid balance
of the purchase price. The lands will
be sold subject to any right-of-way
easements obtained in the land prior
to the date of sale.
Land located within three miles of
any town or city which is not laid
into blocks and lots will be sold
in alternate lots of not more than
five acres zach.
A person holding an agricultural
or grazing lease in good Standing on
State lands has the right to pur-
chase the land at the highest bid
made by any other person, if ne at
tends the sale and actually bids while
the bidding on such land is in prog
ress. Every purchaser must in addi-
ton TO making the other payments
make settlement with the owner of
the improvements on the land as pro
vided by law.
n case OF lands under lease. the
purchaser shall De given possession
by the State on March l. next Sue
ceed4ng the date of sale and not be-
fore. unless the lease expires prior to
that date. except through special
agreement between the purchaser and
the lessee.
Lou E. Bretzke,
Commissioner of State Lands
and Investments.
nc+oho- IN ~ 81 o1
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE
OF NAME OF THE PELLA DANISH
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIDNEY. MONTANA to THE
PEJLA EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF SIDNEY. MONTANA.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR CHANGE
OF NAME
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition has been filed for the
change Of name of the above named
corporation. reference TO which pc
tition on file in this Court is made for
further particulars. and that a hear
ing of said petition will be had be-
fore the Honorable F. s. p. Foss.
Judge of the above entitled Court. on
Wednesday. the Both day of October,
1857 in the Court Room thereof at
Sidney. Montana. at ten O'Clock A.
M. at which time any interested per
son may appear and protest the
change Of name of said corporation TO
The Pella Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Sidney. Montana.
DATED this End day of October.
COURT sEAL)
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners
publish Oct. 3. 10. IT. A)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SAFE

The sale VIII be held under the
provisions OF Chapter 8 of the Po-
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
BANK
$50 YEARS OLD
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
of Delaware to salute all those
institutions, founded so many
years ago, whose contributions
have brought us to national at
tention and who have provided
our people with happiness and
prosperity" the chief executive
said in part.
Governor Boggs' full statement
follows:
"The Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware will mark its
150th birthday on February A.,
and certainly on behalf of the
First State we want to honor
this old and honored institution.
"On Monday it will be exactly
$50 years that the General AS
sembly of the State, meeting at
Dover. passed the following re-
solution, and 1 quote:
"An Act to establish Bank,
and incorporate a company under
the name of the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware.
Whereas the establishment of
a Bank for the State of Delaware,
upon a foundation sufficiently ex-
tensive to answer the purposes in
tended thereby will be conducive
to the general interests of the
state, and tends to promote the
agriculture, commerce and manu-
factures thereof, therefore. 80.
Unquote.
Certainly the State of Della
ware has come a long way in
the past century and a half and
now stands as a national example
of natural and orderly growth. II
means that those before us, whose
keen judgment we respect more
each day, planned wisely and well
To-day we have not only other
fine banking institutions within
our bounds, but sound and pro
gressive- group of manufacturers
and agriculturists, whose con
slant probings, expansion ant
promotion have brought us to 6
point where we enjoy the highest
per capita income in the nation
"It is a great privilege for me
on behalf of the people of Della
ware to salute all those institu
tions, founded 50 many years ago
whose contributions have brought
us to national attention and who
have provided our people witt
happiness and prosperity"
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
STATEMENT BY SEN. FREAR
Says Government Should Encour-
age Small Business Institutions

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear says that Government
should encourage the preservation
and expansion of small business
institutions throughout the nation
as means of strengthening the
country's economy. In his weekly
statement, Mr.. Frear called at
tention to the action recently taxi
en- by the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency of which
he is a member, to increase the
loan authority of the Small Bus
mess Administration for the re-
mainder of the present fiscal year.
The committee raised the agen-
cy's authority to lend by some
65-million dollars, from 150-mil-
lion to 215-million dollars. The
Senator explained that since the
Small Business Act was passed
in 1858, a total of Al applications
for loans from Delaware were
filed. The requested amount total
ed 2 million, $50 thousand dollars.
"Of the total requests" he said,
"a have been approved in the
amount of 447 thousand dollars.
Three additional loan applications
are still pending" The Senator
also again called attention to the
Presidents record size budget and
urged that excess revenue be ap-
piled to reducing the national
debt and encouraging a reduction
in Federal taxes.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
Tay1Or's Bridge

Mr.. Jack Steller spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AXE
at Wilmington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walls of
Sudlersville, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C..
Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and family spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darrah and
family of Claymont spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, sr., near Mid
dletown.
Miss Helen Buckson of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les V. Buckson.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tues
day, Feb. 5, at IL noon, with
Mrs. Fred Heinold with a covered
dish luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shetzler, Jr. and family of
Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Foraker of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Shelter.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson spent
Sunday with her husband, MIR.
Clarence johnson, who is a pa
tient in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats
and daughters of Clayton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
RED CROSS RELIEF PROGRAM
Tells of Mammoth Proportions of
Hungarian Relief Operations

The January Red Cross News
letter issued by the American Ma
tional Red Cross at Washington,
ID. c., has devoted part of that
issue to the urgency and man.
moth proportions of the Hungar-
ian relief operations and the part
played by the American Red
Cross and International Red
Cross. 1t says in part: THE
spontaneity in which the free
world has responded to the hu-
man tragedy Of the Hungarian
people recalls Henri Dunant's i'm
mortal cry at Solferino: GAIL men
are brothers" The moving events
of the past few weeks have DEM
onstrated the unique place occu-
pied by the international Red
Cross. 1t provides the machinery
for transplanting mans concern
for the welfare of his fellowman
into practical action on his be-
hall" The International Commit
tee of the Red Cross is the only
international relief distributing
agency functioning within Hun
gary. All relief supplies from
western countries are forwarded
first to Vienna and then relayed
10 Budapest in Red Gross con-
voys under escort. These supplies
Are then stored in a central ware
house on the southern outskirts
nf Budapest under ICRC supervi-
.ainn. The mass feeding program
il designed for the winter. .ICRC
warned, however, that food in
Budapest is not expected to last
beyond nlid-January and that
contributions from the outside are
urgently needed. The American
Red Cross has undertaken to pur-
chase the contents, pack and ship
100000 food packages, with each
parcel supplying a supplementary
diet for a family of four for one
week. The Red Cross is active
in Austria, and also in the pro-
feet of transfer of 21,500 Hun
garian refugees to the United
States in a few weeks by a gi.
gsntic airlift and sealift. Resi-
dents in Area No. 4, Delaware
Red Cross have responded to the
call for funds to aid in this work
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
4th GUIDANCE
CONFERENCE
Annual Conference For High
School Counselors Will Be
Held Friday, Feb. 1
AT UNIVERSITY

The Fourth Annual Guidance
Conference for Delaware high
school counselors and administra-
tors will be held on Friday, Feb
l., at the University of Delaware
The theme of the conference will
be New Developments in Test
ing of Particular Interest to High
School Guidance Counselors."
DR.. Wilfred A. Pemberton, as.
ssistant dean of students, and DR.
Greta DeLong, research assistant
both of the University of Della
ware, are co-chairmen of the
planning committee. Other COM
nrittee members are DR.. Ernest s.
Barrett, Mr.. Robert Mayer, Dr.
Alfred Schwartz, Miss Jeanette
Thoroughgood and DR.. Robert c.
ZdIler.
A seminar for counselors at 2
pm. will present views by DIR.
Joseph F. Jastak, consulting psy-
chologist and charter member of
the Delaware Psychological Asso-
citation; DR.. Robert ziller, assist
mt search professor, Fels
Group Dynamics Center; Mr..
Robert Mayer, director of guild
ance. Newark Junior High School;
md DR.. Anna H. Dragositz, d.
rector of evaluation and advising
service. Educational Testing Ser
vice. DR.. Greta DeLong will be
.unodefator.
At the same hour high school
administrators will discuss State
wide Test Programs: First Step
In Curriculum Planning and Re-
search" DR.. John e. Dobbin, di-
rector Of the cooperative test di-
vision of Educational Testing
Service, and resource persons
from the State Department of
Public instruction and the Will
mington public schools will par
ticipate in the discussion.
Following the seminars Univer-
sity Of Delaware freshmen will be
invited to meet with their high
school counselors at an informal
social hour in Old College Hall.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
CENTURY CLUB MEETING
Miss Edith Mitchell VIII Speak
Thursday, February IA

Thursday, February IA
Miss Edith Mitchell, supervisor
of art, State Department of
Education, will be the speaker
at the meeting of the Twentieth
Century. Club on Thursday, Feb.
IA, on program devoted to mod
ern art. Her subject will be
"The A, B, c of Seing" and will
be accompanied by slides. Mem
bers of the Milford and FELTON,
Clubs will be guests at this re-
ciprocity program, which was ar
ranged by Miss Mary M. Holland,
president. Mrs. Daniel Farrow is
chairman of the committee of
hostesses for the tea which will
follow the program. Assisting her
will be Mrs. ]. Chester Banta,
Mrs. Richard Bobzin, Mrs. Edgar
j. Boggs, Mrs. Harvey Farrow,
Mrs. Francis j. O'Neill, Sr., Mrs.
Perkins Stats, Mrs. G. Edward
Wootten, and Mrs. Carl Wright
Plans are going forward for the
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
anything like it!

You watch it sweeping by, this low-slung
Swept-Wng Dodge, and you know in an
instant that nothing you have ever seen
before can compare with it.
"Can this be real?" you ask yourself.
"Can car be so long and low and daring?
So brilliantly styled?"
And what you see is matched only by what
you'll feel when you actually put this
beauty in motion.
The feel of the $40 hp. V-8 as, you eat up
the road. The feel of Push-Button Torque-
Flite that packs silk-smooth IL punch.
The feel of Torsion-Aire Ride and Total
Contact Brakes that give you new mastery OF
every driving situation.
And just imagine owning this Swept-Wing
Dodge. The pride and pleasure you'll
experience every time you take the wheel
is something that simply can't be measured
in dollars and cents.
So stop in at your Dodge dealers and ask
for the keys to Swept-Wng Dodge. A few
minutes behind the wheel will convince
you: You have never seen, felt, owned
anything like III
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

to take models to Dover to be
fitted. Miss Holland may be call
ed if there are any offers for this
service. The executive commit
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

tee of the club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold E. Wickham
on Thursday, Feb. Z. A report
of a recent executive committee
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

fashion show to be staged by
Emanueps, Dover, on Wednesday.
March 20. There is need for club
who could use their cars
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

of the Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs was given at
the meeting last Thursday by
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
SHOP THURSDAY.
FRIDAY AND MONDAY
NIGHTS TO 9

STORE HOURS: Mondeys. 1880 10 3; Tpesdsys.
Wednesdays end Saturdays, 10 to s: Thursdays
end Fridoys, 10 TO >. Free Parkinsl
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Child Conference Set for Tuesday

Mothers of infants and pre- school aged children are remind ed that We'll Child Conferences in the Matanuska Valley health center will resume, with the first conference and immuniza- tion clinic to be held on Septem- Der A from 10 to 11:30 am. and from 100 to 800 pm.
 Conferences are held primarily for the weighing and measuring of infants and for discussions be- tween the mothers and the health nurse of the progress of the child. Immunization clinics are held for infants and pre-schoolers and all mothers are urged to take their young children to these clinics.
 To avoid the waiting line" ex- perienced by many mothers dur ing the past, Mary Rowley, pulp lie health nurse, has requested that mothers call the health cen ter for appointments. Time will be allocated and in this way much time will be saved for the mothers and children.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
10 COMPLETE STANDARD COURSE IN FIRST AID

Ten area residents have com pleted their standard course in American Red Cross First Aid and will be presented their iden- tification cards according tO Po- lice Chief Bernard Bouwens, first aid instructor.
 Completing the 18-hour course were John Close, Samuel F. Me Phetres, Mrs. Helen Scott, Mrs. Maud Hosler Robin Nieman, Mrs. Dana Nieman, Jean Badraun, Druscilla Bayrs, John Gore and Mrs. Helen Maze.
 Chief BOuwens reported that nine members of the Explorer Scout troop are expected to com plete their standard course this week.
 TO obtain advance cards those Nho hold current standard cards are required to take an addition al 12-hour course. Persons hold ing advance cards which are three years or older must take a !efresher course of 12 hours to remain on the current card list.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Wogfen Invited
 To Attend
 honnemakers Meeting

Valley women interested in joining homemakers' club which meets in the evening are invited to attend the re-organiza- tion planned by the Nugget Club next Tuesday evening, Septem- Der A. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the Extension office, which is located in the Legion building. Newcomers to the val ley are especially invited to at tend.
 A discussion about safety in the home will be held and Wom- en attending will be given a check list to fill out which will determine the safety of their own homes
 Mrs. R. J. Heddles, one of the winners of Short Course scholar ships this year, will explain what Homemaker Clubs have to offer to women who participate in their varied programs.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Home Ec Teacher Attends Conference

Mrs Marylou Rideout, voca- tional home economics teacher at the high school IS one of IS homemaking teachers from eight Alaskan cities attending a voca- tional homemaking teachers con- ference in Anchorage September 1920.
 Mary A. Morlan, assistant pro lessor of home economics at the University of Alaska and super visor for home economics for the Territorial Department of Edu- cation, is in charge of the con- ference being held in the board room of the administration build ing of the Anchorage Independ- ent School District.
 Professor Morlan announced the teachers are working on the goals for the Future Homernak- CTS of America Association. This IS a national association for high school students, organized in the Territory last year.
 Besides orientation work. the teachers will start on their sec ond curriculum bulletin. Morlar explained. Eight teachers are at tending from the Anchorage area. Other areas include Palmer Fairbanks, Juneau, Petersburg Ketchikan, Kodiak. and Haines
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Wouldn't You

The word Faith has been wide variety of meanings.
 Faith merely in a Divine Ger estial Ruler of the universe, far removed from His subjects. Faith in Christ, the Son of God, the. Crucified Savior, in historical sense only. To some Faith is, only doctrinal belief. A few look upon Faith" as saying, at least, that they believe the Bible as the Divine Word of God.
 Faith" should be considered from a personal relationship with God A faith that brings Him from the far realms of the un- known to a present reality in our hearts. Martin Luther was climbing the stairs of penances when voice spoke saying, "The just shall live by Faith"
 Here is the first prerequisite: For he that cometh unto God must believe that He is (God, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him" We must believe there is a God and that He has the power to act
 Here is the second prerequisite. we can rely on Gods character. He IS true, faithful, just, holy, loving, merciful, kind. Read James 1:17 Every good and per feet gift is from above, and com eth down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variable ness, neither shadow of turning. In this second step our belief can rise to its full height when we realize that His ability IS such that we have no valid req son for doubting. Gods character is such that we may rely on Him Where He has given the expres- sion of His Will we may count on Him.
 Our third prerequisite: To re- ceive and act upon His Word
 Faith is not a pathic sentiment but robust vigorous confidence built on the fact that God is Holy Love. Faith is the heroic effort of your life you fling yourself i'm confidence upon God. God ven- tured all in Jesus to save you- you venture all to obey Hirn- Faith is the whole man rightly related to God by the power of the Spirit of Jesus Christ. Palmer Church of God Arley ID. Skinner Dd adYy
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Dance Classes
 10 Be Held Saturday

Ballroom dance classes will be held this Saturday evening ac- oording to Betty Lou Jensen, in structor. The classes are being held in the Legion building base menf with the class for beginner cancers starting at 6:45 p.m.; the advanced dancers at 7:45 pm. and the adult class at 8:45 pm. Classes will be held for 10 weeks.
 At the organizational meeting held last Friday it was decided that classes would be held on Saturday evenings instead of Friday evenings because of school activities that so often fall on Fridays.
 Interested persons who were unable to attend the session last Friday are invited to attend the first lesson this Saturday. They may register at that time and start their lessons without hav- mg missed any of the instruc- tlons.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
Church Plons
 Under Way for falI

Plans for the fall program of the United Protestant Church are well under way with Chris tian Education Sunday and Sun day School Promotion Day on September 29; World Wide Com munion Day on October 6, and the annual Preaching Mission October 20-27. A church-sponsor- ed married couples club, the Mariners, is also being re-acti- vated. The church telephone has been changed to a private line: PI-437O-