davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. August 3. 1857
Society
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Doran
Hosts Al Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Doran were
hosts to family and friends at a
family reunion held Tuesday,
July 80 at Richland Park. A de-
licious covered dish dinner was
served at noon and following a
wonderful time of visiting and
reminiscing another fine meal was
served at 5 o'clock.
The Dorans were very happy to
have all of their children with
them for this occasion with the
exception of one daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hart of Everett. Wn. Chill
dren in attendance were Mrs.
Bob Turner and children, Chuck
and Susan of Shelby; Mrs. Roy
Rockstrom and son David of
Grand View, Wn-; Ted Doran Of
Denver; Paul Doran, Bozeman;
Carol Doran, Parlin, N. j.; Mrs.
Sig Wacker, Blackfoot, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doran of Sid
ney; the Ray Doran's daughters,
Mrs. Albert Dige and two chill
dren, and Mrs. Eldon Steffens and
her husband and two children,
all of Sidney.
Friends who joined the family
for this happy event were Mes
sers and Mesdames Willis Thomp-
son, Henry Thompson, Pete Pet
ersen, Buck Eldridge, John Ar
thaud, Albert Arthaud. Arthur
Anderson, Leo Hackley, Joe
Woods, Marvin Woods, Orval
Woods, Ralph Blair, S. N. Nor
gard. Dick Erps, Carl Brattin,
Charles Kroemer and w. j. Will
liams; Alice Dave, Opal and
Maggine Woods, Katie Buckley,
Rev. and Mrs. George Sanders,
Harmon Dickey, Vera Darnell,
and Mrs. Lewie Brown
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Soil Conservation
Made
BY Goodyear

Akron, O. = Montana's cham
pion soil conservation district for
1956-1957 and two individuals
selected for their outstanding
work in soil and water conserva-
ton rel named here today by
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
sponsor of a national soil con-
servation awards program.
First place district honors for
the state go to Roosevelt county
district.
George Luebke of Froid was
named by the Roosevelt County
district governing body as the
outstanding farmer-cooperator.
Nominated by the winning dis
trict. TO receive the governing
body individual member awards
is Herbert Hong of Wolf Point.
Luebke and Hong will be
guests of the program sponsor on
a vacation trip to Wigwam guest
resort and Goodyear Farms,
Litchfield Park, Arizona next
November, as part of the grand
award.
Roosevelt county district and
the Individual winners also will
be presented bronze plaques SYM
bolic of their achievements. Pre-
s~entation of the plaques usually
is made at the annual meeting
of the state association of soil
conservation districts.
Competing districts in the an
nual conservation program are
judged on their activities in or
~ganization education planning,
promotion and accomplishment in
the fields of soil and water con-
servation. Period of the contest
was May 1, 1855 to April 80,
1857. The eleventh annual con-
test currently in progress be-
gan on May /, this year.
Second place district honors
for the contest year go to the
Wibaux County soil conserva-
ton district, which nominated
Leslie Baird of Wibaux, the out
standing farmer-cooperator.
Judges who selected Montana's
winners were: John c.. Buttel-
man, State Soil Conservation
Committee of Willow Creek,
chairman; E. H. Sandberg, state
soil conservationist, Of Bozeman,
and Rex Campbell, extension con-
servationist Of Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Erickson Celebrate 18th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erick-
son were surprise guests at
family gathering at their home
Sunday afternoon and evening
when about so relatives Joined
them in the celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The party, planned by their
daughter, Mary Ellen, was a
complete surprise and was high
lighted by the arrival of their
son Wayne and his wife from
Summerset, Pa, for the occasion
Other surprise out of town guests
were Mrs. Erickson's sister and
her husband, MI. and Mrs. Rudy
Nelson and family of Minot-
A delicious covered dish dinner
was served at $50 at which a
beautiful three-tiered wedding
cake ornamented with silver bells
and leaves and white gardenias,
was cut by the honored couple.
Mrs. Erickson's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hans Sorenson, baked the
wedding cake.
Following the dinner a social
evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Otis
Peterson sang a solo written by
Mrs. Hans Sorenson which was
very appropriate to the occasion.
MI. and Mrs. Erickson were
presented with many lovely gifts
from family and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson
will enjoy a ten day vacation
here after which they will re-
turn to Summerset where Wayne
is employed by the Geophysical
Survey Corporation
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Miss Lorene Sax, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax o.
| Sidney, and James Edward
| Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
| Wood of Wimbledon. N. Oak.
exchanged wedding vows at &
2 o'clock service at Pella Luther
an church Sunday, August 4
The Rev. Stanley Larson, local
church pastor, performed the inn
pressive double ring ceremony in
the presence of about $50 guests
Candelabra with lighted cam
dies thanked the altar, which was
beautifully ornamented with bas-
kets of pink and white gladioli.
Flowers and satin ribbon marked
the reserved pews.
Miss Carol Frandsen played
nuptial music, and also the organ
accompaniment for Lyle Weagle,
soloist. Mr.. Weagle sang 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" and Because"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wor a white bal
lerina length gown of net and
lace over taffeta with full skirt,
fitted bodice, and long sleeves.
Her three quarter length veil
was held by a small coronet
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
only jewelry was a strand Of
pearls, and she carried a bou-
quet of red roses.
Miss Joy Hood was maid of
honor. She was attired in an or
child formal with white accessories,
and wore a white strand of
pearls. Mrs. Ted Waldo, in a SIM
liar formal of blue lace with
white accessories, was bridesmaid.
Both carried bouquets similar to
that of the bride.
John Wood was his brothers
best man, and Bill Rose was
groomsman. Ushers were Bernard
Mailer and Ronald Sax, brother
of the bride.
Mrs. Sax chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding a dress of black
and white with white accessories.
Mrs. George Wood, mother of
the groom, wore a brown dress
with white accessories. Each had
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs.
Scoop Dore and Mrs. Bob Dore
were hostesses at a very pretty
prenuptial shower given Satur-
day afternoon at Mrs. Douglass
home, honoring Mary Ellen Kopp.
The rooms were beautiful
" ornamented for the occasion
with colorful bouquets of garden
flowers. For entertainment the
group made a wedding dress for
the bride out of tissue and lace
plate doilies, and several pictures
were taken Of the beautifully
gowped guest Of honor. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostesses after which the bride
to be opened her many lovely
shower gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

a corsage OF red roses.
The wedding reception wa.
held in the church parlors fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony
The brides aunt, Mrs. Floyc
Sax, cut the beautiful four tier
ed wedding cake, trimmed with
pink and white roses and topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Otis Weagle, Miss
Beverley Marion and Miss Judy
Whitaker assisted with the gifts,
and Miss Sharon Sax, a cousin
of the bride, kept the guest book.
The young couple left soon
after the reception for Missoula,
where they will make their home
while completing their individual
courses at Montana State Univer-
sity. They will both enter upon
their senior year of study at the
opening of school this fall.
For travelling Mrs. Wood chose
a biege sheath with navy blue
accessories, and wore a rose cor
sage.
MI. Wood is an army veteran.
He is employed by a lumber
firm in Missoula while attending
college. Mrs. Wood is a Sidney
high school graduate, and has
been employed at the Sidney
pool during vacation.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Miss Joy Wood, Their
mopolis, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wood and son John of
Wimbledon, N. D., and their
daughter and two children of
Grand Forks, N. D.; Mrs. Con
Sax, Oliver Jacobson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stenejem and fam
lily of Watford City, N. D.; MI.
and Mrs. Warner Quale and chill
dren, Bismarck, N. D.; Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Rose, Glendale, N. D.;
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson,
Elgin, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arle
Sax, Banks, N. D.; Tony Luck,
Laurel; Miss Alma Ludington,
Fort Benton; Bernard Mailer,
Missoula; and Miss Sharon Apple
and Brice Simpkins, both of
LeWistoWn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Frontier Anlnes
Official Kiwans
Speaker Today

At the noon meeting of Kiwanis
Thursday Program Chairman Otto
Habedank introduced Tom Maku-
rat, sales promotion manager OF
Frontier Airlines from their head
quarters in Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Makurat told Of the history
Of Frontier Airlines and the de-
velopment of a north-south sys-
tenn of air transportation in our
section of the west.
Highlighted in his talk before
the Kiwanis club were the cur
rent hearings being taken up by
the Civil Aeronautics Board con-
corning additional air service for
eastern Montana. Specifically these
two cases are the Seven States
Area Case which will provide one
carrier air service to Minneapolis
and Omaha through intermediate
cities. The Montana Local Service
Case proposes to link Sidney with
Great Falls and western Montana
in addition to providing new air
service to Havre, Glasgow, Liv-
ingston, Helena, Butte and Boze-
man.
Mr.. Makurat told of the long
range program Of improved facil-
tiles in addition to increased rout-
ing schedules. These improve
ments are also regulated by the
c A B in order to guarantee a sat-
isfactory nationwide air service
pattern.
Statistically 87% of the United
States population has never flown
a scheduled airline. Mr.. Makurat
said Frontier Air Fair programs
are designed to introduce more
people to flying through the 20
minute sightseeing flights which
will be operating from Richland
County Airport, Saturday, August
10th.
In comparing Frontiers pro-
gress Mr.. Makurat said 10000 pas
sengers were carried during July
1857 for an overall increase in
the company's load factor over
the July 1855 figures.
Mr.. Makurat's talk to the XII
wants club in Sidney was in con-
nection with Aviation Week spon-
oO1C0 ny TIC oA0AACy o4A00A OA Vi
Civil Air Patrol. The CAP Air Fair
committee has announced that
displays have been secured for
Saturday including civil and mil
itary aircraft and National Guard
training equipment.
Other guests introduced at the
noon meeting were Gordon Han
sen of Glendive who is the 1t.
Governor of District No. S of the
Division of Kiwanis In
ternational. 1t. Gov. Hansen COM
mended the Sidney club on their
achievements during the past
year.
Also introduced were Capt.
Kermit Petersen, U. S. Army,
Washington, d. c.; R. E. Coffey,
Wolf Point; Dick Gale, Wolf
w. w. Cloyd, Livingston;
Don Boyle, Bismarck, N. d.
Don Kingery Of Sidney; Bill
Roache, San Francisco; Dick
Rounce, st. Louis; David Boyd,
Norman, Okla; Louis de Stwo-
Norman, Okla.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Mrs Bob Anvik Hostess
At Stork Shower

Mrs. Bob Anvik was hostess at
a stork shower given Wednesday,
July 81 at her home in compli-
ment to Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Pink carnations ornamented the
rooms and small tables at which
$50 dinner appointments were
laid for IL guests. Individual IA
ors were miniature dolls and
cradles which marked the place
of each guest. Following the din
ner an evening OF whist was n
joyed with three tables in play,
after which MRS. Cummings was
presented with a shower of beau
tiful baby gifts. Mrs. Tom Sher-
lock won the prize for high whist
score and Mrs. Earl Nelson won
the low score award
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kreis
Report Birth Of Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreis
have received news of the birth
of a new little grandson, Steph-
en- Brian johnson, born Monday,
July % to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Johnson of 1431 Lancaster Ave,
st. Louis Park, Minneapolis.
Mother and little son are report
ed as getting along fine. Mrs.
Johnson was the former Margar-
ct Kreis. The Johnsons have two
other children, both sons, David
Charles and Kelvin Laurence.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Out Of Town Relatives
Honored At Barbecue

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish
Jr., entertained relatives and a
few friends at a barbecue in their
back yard Wednesday evening,
honoring Mrs. Harnish's cousin,
Mrs. LaVerne King and daughter
Dorann Of Colfax, Wn- Mrs. King
and her daughter r houseguests
of their cousin, Mrs. Gail Witt,
during their stay in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

afternoon Of April 2 b shown .. Il screamed along toward the west
side Of the city, where heaviest damage occurred. In its 46-mnutc
sweep, the funnel dealt death to nine persons. injured ITO. and
destroyed or damaged some 800 homes and businesses. worth
Sl,5o0O00. Dallas City County Civil Defense. the Red Cross, police,
fremen and other disaster agencies set up medical aid stations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

7-Frontier Doctor. Western.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
Goiioher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid Brinkley.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Buekskins' Jomboree.
7-Bockstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Gail Dovis Stors.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Sober Of London. Mystery.
"Boby Sitter" Donald Groy.
5-Fobian Of Seotlond Yard.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Rodeo Clown" Lee Aoker stars.
9-Leove ito Beaver. Comedy.
An oncient Arobic quotation on
brotherly love is the bosis of
never-port pact between the
Cleover brothers. Jerry Mothers,
Tony Dow.
$500
4-Court Of Last Resort.
1.-THE Korl Hooft Cose." A man Is
convicted of burning q rest home.
Coil Kobe.
5-Worner Brothers Presents.
1K Hours. Across the Pocific."
1912. Humphrey Boeort, Mary
Astor, Sydney Greenstreet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

John Balotto returned from
Fort Harrison where he has been
a patient since the latter part of
December.
Dolly Leatherman and Mildred
Arcand were business callers in
Browning last week.
George Henkel, ST., is home
from Great Falls where he was
hospitalized following an acct.
dent while loading horses. He Is
feeling some better.
Jean Scruggs had to postpone
her Bible class last week be-
cause of the cold weather, but
was here this week.
Earl and Elizabeth Siers left
Monday for train trip to the
East. They plan to go to Pitts
burg first and visit relatives and
then see some country besides.
Greens have been left in charge
of Camp 8 during their absence.
People who have to travel the
county roads were very pleased
to see snow removal equipment
on their roads. To date the roads
had not been plowed this winter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

tee.
Murray and Mctcalf are also
on the Interior Committee in
their respective houses, Murray
being chairman of the Senate
committee.
Senator Mansfield is member
of the coveted Foreign Relations
Committee and the Rules Com.
mittec.
New Montana Industries?
This may be the year when a
real program of encouraging in.
dustries to locate near Indian
reservations gets under way
This became clear last week
at a meeting attended by eight
western Senators and various
government officials.
Legislation will soon be intro.
duced providing for a multi-mil-
lion dollar loan and credit pro-
gram to help Indians finance de.
velopment of their resources and
to aid industries interested in
locating on or near reservations.
Tax Aids Available
This isn't guaranteed, but if
you're small businessman.
there's a chance that you will
find some income tax deduction
that you hadn't thought about in
the Tax Guide for Small Bust.
ness. printed by the Senate
Small Business Committee. Sen.
ator Murray has a limited supply
available, free for the asking.
Helena Valley Recreation
The Montana Congressional
delegation last week jointly re.
quested the Bureau of Reclama.
ton and Fish and Wildlife Ser.
vice to make study, in co-opera.
ton with the Montana Fish and
Game Department, of recreation
al possibilities in connection with
the Helena Valley Project.
Durum Bill Introduced
Members of the Montana dele.
CATION introduced legislation to
continue the durum wheat pro-
gram on a lone for one" basis.
Under this plan. for every acre
of his regular allotment seeded
to durum a farmer could seed an
additional acre to durum. If his
wheat allotment were 100 acres
and he planted only 80 acres to
regular wheat, he could plant
durum on the remaining 20. plus
an additional 20 acres.
Last year Congress and the
President approved one.year
two for one" durum program
advocated by the delegation, but
the slightly increased carry.over
of durum indicates that the "bo.
nus" acres will have to be cut
back,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

Wool garments need to relax be.
tween wearings. If given q "a
hour rest period the wrinkles
of wear relax and the fibers re.
sumo their normal position. 1t
is important too, to keep your
clothes from squashing together
in the closet. Each garment
should hang freely without touch
ing other garments or walls.
Rounded hangers help restore
shape and save on DRESSINGS.
Garment bags keep dust from &C.
cumulating.
Wool clothes thrive on brush.
ing. A clothes brush with strong,
firm bristles helps you remove
hidden dirt particles that cause
wear. Brush from top to bottom
with firm strokes. This lifts the
nap and refreshes the texture.
Pockets, cuffs and other dirt
catching parts need extra atten-
ton.
Knitted garments should be
laid out flat, folded and placed
on a shelf or in a drawer. They
tend to stretch out of shape when
left on hangers.
When the garments need clean
ing, choose reliable dry cleaner
for the job. When it is possible
remove stains before sending
woolens to your dry cleaner. If
this is impossible, attach a note
to the clothing explaining the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

type of stain.
When washing woolens trace
the garment outline on paper for
a good block job. Use mild soap
and lukewarm water for washing
and rinsing.
And of course, when storing
wool garments, use the proper
precautions against moths, mil
dew or beetles.
Here are few special points
concerning meat cookery. No
doubt many of you home.makers
know correct meat cookery but
these are a few extra tips.
When roasting meat, boned
and rolled roasts require about
10 minutes per pound more cook.
ing time than roasts with a bone.
Steaks and chops used for
broiling will brown better If they
are sailed after - not before -
they are Drowned.
The frying pan used for pam
broiling docs not require pre-
heating. OF course the meat will
begin cooking more quickly If the
utensil Is warm.
Cooking in liquid Is a sign
low temperatures should be used.
The meat should always be sim.
mered and not boiled. Boiled
meat becomes stringy and Is
more difficult to carve.
The brown on praised meat
stays on better If the meat Is
Drowned slowly.
If your child has a secret place
where he goes off by himself.
this is not something that should
alarm you. Remember, there
are times when you. too, prob
ably feel the need to be away
from everyone and just sit quiet
ly by yourself and think. read.
or work on a favorite pastime
1t is a good idea to honor each
others quiet place and not to
come popping In without permits.
sion. Barging in is like going
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Starr School News
BY Ella Mae Dusty Bull

ny Ella wac DuSty Dull
We had general assembly on
Monday morning. We listened
to the inauguration on the radio.
The pupils of the Starr School
feel deeply the loss through
death of their good friend, Joe
Wolf Tail. He was our community
brother. Many of US enjoyed the
hospitality of his home.
Earl Old Person is attending
the Inauguration of President
Eisenhower in Washington, D. c.,
this week.
We are enjoying our fresh beef
that was issued to the school.
We have some new records for
our Airline monograph. We
play them over and over at re.
cess time.
Our movie on sanitation will be
shown this week.
The fifth and sixth grade girls
are sewing on pot holders.
We all try to catch rides on
Earl Old Persons sleigh.
Mrs. Helen Sherman was
stranded out on the prairie and
had to walk from her car to the
Jim Whitegrass home one day
last week.
Clarence Whitegrass and his
family arrived in Los Angeles
Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
SCOUT MINUTES
January 1857

The meeting opened at 7:30
in the Barracks building with
the slogan, oath. law and motto.
There were eight boys present.
The dues were collected and
" discussed the way a good meet.
ing should be run. Bob, our
senior patrol leader. told US what
went on at the patrol leaders
meeting. We had two demonstra.
tions on how to pack a sleeping
bag and other necessary utensils.
We appointed a person to report
and quiz the rest on any chapter.
We then had a couple of games
and a skit by Jim Armstrong.
We closed at 900 with Vesper
son and the Scout prayer.
Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
w HSFtsSd&
BY Wv Reinemer

1%S"~SS%%SS% $SeS%S%@@%%%@
For the first time in history
the influential Senate majority
policy committee includes two
Senators from the same area.
They are Senators James f. Muir.
ray and Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana.
The Republican and Demo-
cratic policy committees, created
by the Legislative Reorganization
Act of 1916, formulate overall
Legislative policy of the respec.
tive parties. The Democratic
policy committee, representing
the majority party, determines
what and when legislation goes
before the Senate.
The Democratic policy commit.
tee consists of the majority lead.
er and six other Senators plus
two ex.officio members, the as.
sistant majority leader or
"whip", and the secretary of the
Democratic conference.
Senator Murray has been a
member of the committee for
several years. Senator Mansfield
became a member this year by
virtue of his election as assistant
majority leader.
Variety Is the Spice
Assignment of Representative
Leroy Anderson to the Banking
and Currency Committee, re.
garded as one of the choice com.
mittees, broadens further the
committee assignments and re.
sulting areas of influence of the
Montana delegation.
The Banking and Currency
Committee considers many of the
bills dealing with financial aid
to commerce and industry. public
and private housing. deposit in.
surance, the Federal Reserve
System, gold and silver matters
and banking and currency gener'
ally.
Anderson frankly admits no
detailed knowledge of banking
and currency. But people who
know him expect him to master
this field as he has the several
others at which he has proven
successful.
, Anderson's predecessor, form
er Representative Orvin Flare
was a member of the Education
and Labor Committee. of which
Representative Lee Metcalf is a
member. Senator Murray is a
member and former chairman oil
the Senate's counterpart, the La
Dor and Public Welfare Commit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

Frying and questioning can cause
resentment on his part, even
though 1t Is meant in good faith.
Another form of privacy is let.
ting him open his own mail.
Although the letter may be moth.
ing personal, it is addressed to
him and was meant for him to
open.
BY being more concious of the
personal property and privacy
of the child he will learn to be
more respectful of the property
and privacy of both you and
others.
through another persons private
file or drawer or personal trea.
sures.
The home Is where the child
forms his basic ideas and teach.
ing him to honor other peoples
privacy can be taught easily
enough by you honoring his.
When your child takes himself
away from tive family group,
remember that he may feel the
need to be alone for awhile.