davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Sidney Army
Reserve Making
Rapid Growth

Service Battery of the 743d
Field Artillery Battalion, a local
Army Reserve Unit, is rapidly
reaching its assigned strength
quota. At the present time the
unit has only 8 more vacancies
to be filled. When the unit is
filled there will be assigned three
officers, two warrant officers and
81 enlisted men. 1t is also well
to note here that when the unit
reaches a strength of so men, 1t
qualities for a full time admin
istrative aide Civil Service). This
job is being carried out by a reg
ular army advisory group located
at Glasgow for the time being.
A full-time man will be selected
with preference given to an as
signed unit member depending
on the qualifications.
At the present time under the
RIA 262 program, young men
between the ages II = 1914 can
complete their military obliga-
ton by serving six months ac-
tive duty and the remainder of
their obligation in an active re-
serve unit such as this one. AS
of ! April 1857 this will mean
5h years in the ready reserve.
Any man who enlists for two
years active duty as a volunteer
or a selective service draftee will
also have to serve three years in
an active unit. After /
April 1857 the 6 months pro-
gram will be available to not
only the II 1871 year group but
will also include to age 26,
Two local young men, Dick
Goldsmith and Jerry Simonsen
have just returned from complet-
ing six months of active service
under this new program. They
report it as an excellent pro-
gram and a must for any young
man who wants to be prepared
in the event we have any emer-
gency situation. At a later date
a report will be given describing
men during this six months Of
active duty training.
This program is especially
adapted to those who are farm
ing and for those who plan on
college, etc.
Since this unit has only a very
number of vacancies, en-
will be on a first come,
first serve basis. Upon filling up
Of the unit, the situation may be
such that all those who may
want to take advantage of this
new program may not be able to.
Service Battery meets on Mon
lay evenings at 7:30 at the build
ng formerly occupied by the
Sidney Auto Wreckers. Informa-
ion on the reserve program can
De obtained by calling any of
he unit officers, Capt. Gene
1ckroth, 1st 1t. Tom Sherlock,
st 1t. Phil Olmstead or 1st 1t.
Pete Pau.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
No Filings Yet
For City Offices;
Election April |

No filings have been made as OF
Thursday this week for Sidney
city offices in the biennial city
election to be held on Monday
April 1, when the polls will be
open for voting from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Mayor j. M. Suckstorff has
declined to be a candidate for re-
election and it is hardly likely
there won't be one or more fill
ings for that office soon.
Other offices to be filled are
the two aldermen representing
each of the three wards, a city
treasurer and a police judge. None
of the incumbents have as yet
filed for reelection. March Is is
the closing date for filings. 1t is
assumed, however, that some of
the aldermen will run again and
before it is too late there will be
a complete list of filings with
probably some contests.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Name Winners in
Jaycee Beef for
Polio Contest

The Jaycee sponsored Beef fol
Polio was won by two people.
Art Hansen of Sidney and Sara
Garnett, Soaring Route, Sidney.
The two winners guessed the ex-
act weight of the animal which
was It's pounds. There were also
several guesses within a pound
and a half and Otto Habedank
guessed IT'S pounds and 8 ounces.
The Yellowstone Livestock
Commission, who donated the
steer, and Occident Elevator, who
furnished the feed for the prof.
ect, are to be greatly thanked
for their contributions to the
Polio drive. The project Melted
the Polio fund $120.12.
On January 10, 1857, when
the steer was weighed in, it
scaled 500 pounds and when Civ
en- away on February 20, 1857,
the weight was IT'S pounds. This
was a gain of 121 pounds, or 3
pounds per day for Al days.
Jaycee members who donated
a lot of time to the project in
cluded: Ray Smith, Albert Dige,
Frank Wodnik, Pete Degel, Wal
ter Anderson, Leroy Ekedahl, Ray
Blomquist and Gale Dorm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Glasgow Here Friday;
Sidney Eagles Win Two

Laurel gave Sidney a SO = 81
beating on the local court Janu-
airy 26.
The first half was as close as
pre-game experts predicted but
the final two periods was all
Sidney. The Eagles held quarter
leads of 1920, 1926 and 60-43
The demoralized hosts could
make only II points the last half
All around team play of the
Eagles was at its best. Four reg
ulars scored in the double figures
with Tom Quilting leading the
way with 26 points. This was
the senior guards biggest single
game total for the year. Bob
Potts had IS, Jack Marion Ia
and Ron Quilting IL. Bill Arm
strong led his mates with is.
Sidney 81 - LewistOwn So
Confusion reigns among radio
listeners when Sidney and Lew
istown play as both clubs have
the nickname Eagles" However,
last Saturday night the similarity
ended right there as the Sidney
Eagles completely outclassed the
Fergus County Eagles 1888. This
was Sidney's biggest point total
for the season.
Coach Kangas used IL players
and all but one scored. In a little
over two quarters of play the
Sidney regulars made 81 points
and the bench %. In dominating
the play throughout Sidney play
ers gathered 36 rebounds to Fer
gus 20. They made 35 of so shots
for a fabulous So percent COM
pared to Lewistown's 81 of 81
for 80 percent.
Sidney held quarter leads of
26-9, 1927 and 70-41.
Center Bob Potts was high
for Sidney making nine
buckets for Is points. Forward
Grin Anderson dumped in 10.
Dick Dunn had Is for the losers.
nov CCnREC
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Farmers Day
Observed at
Todays Luncheon

Guests at the Kiwanis noon
luncheon today were Student XII
wanian Joe Steinbeisser and "a
farmer guests.
Kiwanis committee chairmen
were requested to remember their
monthly reports. Rodney Hansen,
program chairman, presented DIR.
Baker, speaker for the day.
DR.. Baker spoke on the topic
concerning the feeder tour and
especially the idea expressed by
Mr.. Griffith, namely Putting
Our Sheep on the Market" DIR
Baker mentioned an episode thai
brought this problem to a head
1t seems that one of the mem
bers of the feeder tour tried t.
order lamb for lunch but in
town surrounded by lamb feeders
there wasn't any lamb indicated
on the menu. 1t would not seem
too much to expect that in a
lamb feeding community, GER
tainly on a common meat menu
there should be lamb.
Perhaps the basis for the fail
ure of lamb to appear on the
tables of our community is found
in a faulty marketing idea. At
the present time the greatest
lamb consumers are found on
the two coastal areas. 1t therefore
becomes the responsibility of ev-
cry lamb raiser to not only ex-
oect others to eat lamb but that
ne himself find a place for this
neat on his own table.
DR.. Baker urged all lamb rails
ars to promote the lamb industry
by demanding 'lamb chops" the
next time you go to the meat
counter. Then it won't be long
before the frequency of lamb ap-
Bearing on the menu will in
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Annual Sportsrnen
Banquet Meeting
Monday Night

The Richland County Sports
men Club banquet is set for Mon
day night, March 4, which will
be followed by the annual pro-
gram. The Women of the Moose
are serving a Montana beef din
ner and members will be served
anytime between 500 and tbs
p. m.
A number of door prizes have
been donated by Fairview and
Sidney merchants. Several speak
ers will be present from the
Montana Fish and Game Com
mission. New directors will be
elected and the final part of
the program will consist of spe:-
cial wildlife films.
A special report will be made
on the Gartside project and plans
for future recreational develop
ment will be announced. Presi-
dent Waldo Merrill will give a
short report of the years activi-
ties.
Frank Dunkle, State Fish &
Game Department information
education director, will present a
special Farm Institute display
Thursday today and Friday. He
is also scheduled for high school
and a meeting appearance ON
Monday.
Members are selling member
ships now and anyone missed is
asked to contact the Chamber
office for the membership which
includes the dinner. This year
the club is selling single MEM
berships at 81, man and wife
So, and family IS. Club officers
have asked the public to buy as
many SIS memberships as possible,
so as to build up clubs funds
for Gartside lake recreation.
The present club officers and
directors T President Waldo
Merrill; vice president, Melvin
Bakken; secretary-treasurer, Dan
Price. Directors are Rex Smell
ser, Harold Christensen, Ted Jen-
sen, Glenn Davidson, Russell My
George Eikhoff, Don Pentz,
Perish Carter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
SATURDAY FOR
MRS. ELSA

Mrs. Elsa Cartwright, 81, pass
ed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bojorne-
thum at Worland, Wyoming, on
Tuesday afternoon, February 10,
following a lingering illness.
The body is being brought TO
Sidney Friday morning and will
lie in state at the Fulkerson Flu
neral Home until Saturday noon.
Funeral services will be held
from the Peoples Congregational
church at 2 o'clock that after
noon and burial will be in the
family plot in the Sidney ceme-
terry.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
PRESENTS TALENT SHOW

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold a pot luck supper and a tai
ent show at the clubhouse in
Lambert on Saturday, March 8.
Serving will start at 7 p. m,
followed by the talent show pro-
gram at $3.50. Square dancing after
the show for anyone caring TO
stay. Bring a dish and the family
for an evening of fun with the
Lambert Saddle Club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
ELKS SPONSORED
SPEECH AND HEARING
THERAPIST TO BE IN
SIDNEY 8 DAYS

E. L. Stewart, the Elks Speech
and Hearing therapist, will be at
the Elks Lodge rooms Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
4th, 5th and 9th. This is his reg
ular monthly visit to conduct a
clinic for those who wish to
take advantage of his services
Anyone having a speech or hear
ing defect may stop in at the
Elks' lodge rooms during his visit
and see him personally or you
may make an appointment by
contracting the county health
nurse or by calling Francis Jones,
telephone No PAW or 190W.
This service is brought to this
community by the Sidney Elks
Lodge No. 1882. We sincerely
hope you will take advantage of
it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

The red hot Sidney Eagle!
found their shooting eyes las
week end as they won twice or
the road and moved into a three
way tie for the Glass A confer
nee lead.
Friday night Sidney avenged
an earlier defeat by trouncinG
the Laurel Locomotives, 77-53
Then on Saturday celler dwelling
Fergus of Lewistown took a les
son from Sidney power 1888
By virtue of their two wins
Sidney with Is wins and four
losses is now tied for the TOP
spot with Great Falls Central
and Hardin. Fast coming Billings
Central, winner over Miles City
and Dawson last week holds
down fourth position with 1875,
Miles City (ll-6) losing twice
dropped to fifth.
Game of the week Friday puts
Billings Central against Hardin
and the latters' court. Great Falls
Central travels to Havre and Sid
ney is at home to the improved
Glasgow Scotties. A win by the
locals along with losses by both
Hardin and the Mustangs would
give the Eagles their first Glass
A title. However a Sidney victory
them of at least a share
of the top honors.
A sudden death playoff next
Wednesday night will start the
tournament play at Billings.
Glendive, Havre, Lewistown and
Glasgow will play these two
games for the right to compete
in the tourney.
Five Sidney seniors will play
their last high school basketball
before the home crowd Friday
night when the Eagles meet the
Glasgow Scotties. Regulars Grin
Anderson, Jack Marion, Bob Potts
and Tom Quilting and substitute
Keith Winter have compiled very
commendable records not only In
basketball but all Sidney sports
during their high school days.
Their abilities and performances
will be hard to duplicate by the
underclassmen coming up.
Glasgow comes to town with a
record of three wins and Ia
losses. Their one impressive vic
tory was a 56-46 win over Laur-
ell last Saturday on the latter's
floor. Coach Hal Meyers squad
also holds wins over Lewistown
and Havre.
The Scotties brand of ball has
always been a bother to the
Eagles. In the first conference
game for both schools last De-
cember, Sidney won on Glasgow's
floor 60 = 81 Glasgow has little
to lose and Sidney everything to
lose in this action Friday, so look
for a surprisingly good game.
Sidney on the other hand is
well aware of the Importance of
this weeks action. They respect
the Scotties in spite of the latter's
record. A fired up Coach Kangas
quintet could swamp this ninth
place squad.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team will play their final sea-
son game with the Glasgow B
squad starting at TOO. Coach Don
Standings future Eagles defeated
this team in their previous meet
Sidney II - Laurel So
A revenge-minded Sidney team
took little mercy on the team who
married the Eagles home court
record last month and racked
the Laurel Locomotives 77-53.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Assn.
To Hold First
Annual Meeting

The newly formed Richlanc
County Taxpayers association will
hold its first annual meeting al
$50 p. m. Thursday, March q
in the Lalonde hotel. Any resident
of Richland county who now is
a member of the association, or
who joins the association by a
payment of $500 to cover initia-
ton fees and dues, may vote al
this meeting.
Membership fees may be paid
at the meeting or mailed to Otto
T. Habedank at Sidney who is
acting as temporary secretary of
the association until a permanent
secretary al be secured.
The Board of Directors of the
association met Thursday, Febru-
airy ID, at which time Articles of
incorporation were approved, by
laws adopted, and other regular
items of business considered.
Meeting with the directors were
J. l.. Stark, Dawson county as
SCISSOR, and originator of the Daw-
son County Taxpayers associa-
ton; E. R. Poff, Richland county
assessor, and Donald Pentz, James
Sturgeon and Melvin Bakken,
Richland county commissioners.
Mr.. Stark outlined the history of
the Dawson county association
and advised that it now has ap-
proximately 400 members. He
discussed at some length the
problems involved in securing
proper equalized assessments of
real and personal property, and
the necessity for a taxpayers
committee to act as a vigilantee
committee to support the couny
assessor and the county commits
sioners when they sit as a board
of equalization, in order to see
that all personal property, in
particular, is equitably assessed
at its reasonable market value. 1t
was pointed out that in both Rich
land and Dawson counties, many
people are declaring their per-
sonal property TO the assessor so
that a proper assessment can be
made whereas other business
firms, farmers and ranchers, par
ticularly those with large inven-
tories, r consistently mis-rep-
resenting their assets.
The directors considered the
appointment of such a committee
to be discussed at the annual
meeting to be held March z.
Directors of the newly formed
county association are
Russell Mercer, Lester McMillen,
liver ~Iversen, Joe Steinbeisser, OF
to Habedank, Harold Christensen,
John Marman, Maurice Otto and
Dean Beck from Sidney high
school district; Dune Noyes, w.
Witt, Arthur Anderson, Henry
Peterson and John F. Miller,
high school district; c..
R. Thiessen, Oscar Kvaalen and
Oscar Petrik, Lambert high
school district; Lawrence Brown
and Alfred Candee, Savage high
school district. Directors are al
located among the high school
Improvement districts on the ba-
sis of the taxable valuation of the
district. All directors serve only
for terms of one year, but are
to reelection.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Glayde Yoder
Reappointed to
Oil Commission

Announcement was made from
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson's office in
Helena Monday that he would
this week reappoint Glayde Yo-
der of Sidney to the Montana Oil
and Gas Commission for a term
of five years expiring April l,
1862. Mr.. Yoder was first appoint
ed to fill a vacancy on the board
and his reappointment for a full
term meets with approval of this
section of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

school will be submitted to the
voters on April 9th, along with
the levy and bond ballots. In adj
dition to the presently owned site
on Sunset Avenue, the board now
has an option on one additional
tract of land.
Plans and specifications for the
elementary classroom finishing
and the vocational agriculture
building enlargement are being
rushed by Nordquist and Sundell,
school architects of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
BE CARRIED ON IN MARCH

The Red Cross drive will be
carried on locally through the
month of March. The business
district will be covered the first
two weeks and homes will be
visited the last two weeks.
The Red Cross needs your help
and everyone is asked to be ready
to give when called upon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

]. B. Dave, Sr. is leaving Fri
day to join his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tack
Dave at Cody, Wyoming for a
vacation trip. His justice of the
peace office in the court house
will be closed from March l
through March 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
NOTICE

DIR. John Z. Low will be out
of his office March rs and 8.
6-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

or NomaD, capable Of takips charge
Of toy dept. for downtown dis
count house permanent, fuii-titne
position. See Mr. Burke. BoYps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

C0NsTRUC TION gUPEnvlsOR,
under 20, aNpof. inetallIna interior
iiniahel. minlmnm = years COLLEGE;
helery % 50, 900. COLUMBIA
EMPL,, 1874 q 81. INV.
COOK all-fpund, b6tter-class res
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~; N-a70s Of VA. 7-D6ss,
COUNTERMAN
Exper. and reliable; morning shirt.
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CkkDIT AIANA0kRi permanent 20.
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NAY FRANC yEMkLER9 4llH
Wilson blya. AfllnetQni We.
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Experience 70 dlspatching or any
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M. EDWARD. JOHN d. WFnsTFR
SERVICE Co. INC, 1Gt and N
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siop a-day WI. Call for appt
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ELEcTRICIANsl wanted for steady
work: mu9t have y @ license.
apply KoLB KLEcTRIc' sea5 QUE
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ELECTRICIANS; experienced: cell
between . and pm, WA. s.a093
FLkCTRICIANsi must have D. q.
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license. Cali Tu. a-52e8 Up 70
ELECTRICIANS HRLPER-Prefer
man with at least ", local
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L0oq pay. steady work. TRuHNEt.
ELECTRIC. OIL. e-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
nELP--MEn


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.iass sI ~ me- NsS SIIasd s AVA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Wien saapertne eGperfisementa
addressed q Elof bo1ea d NOT
eacioof original FsloTencel. pho.
ioofnp1o o. other materials o.
oeff1loi talne Copies seFpa the
uurposs origiHeit maj esi lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
CALL 10 S-54O2
SALESMAN

LksMAN, who has o make $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
INSPECTORS
Electro-Mechanical

Fof inspection Of eiectro-meeh-
meal eevises. Basic knoWledee Of
use OF inspection tools fNees,
aaugea etc plus kn0wledne al
eieetEonie wiring diagrnms required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
HELP-mEM

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 n z, Ave NV. RIM. SOC
Accr0. CLERKS. YOUNG Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
BERNARD L. AMIss. Attorney
1898 , Psnnsylyani. AVSnus NV.

Two N.LsstYs aA- nNN"Ag NV
UNITED STATES pIsTRicT COURT
ing Probate court .--Fstate Of
EU0ENIA TYLER BAoULEY. De
ceased NO. 935sS. AdministFa-
ton Docket I'D Application
having been made herein for pro-
bate Of the last will and Testament
Of said aeceeased. and for Letters
Testmentary on SAID estate, By
THE RInoB NATIONAL BANK or
eonSoiidstion 70 THR WASHING.
TON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
pANY. Il Is ordered this gath day
Of September, AID. 1867 that
HELEN WELLS SMITH, the IN
known heirs 81 Law and next Of
kin, II any. Of the deceased, and
AL others concerned. appear IN
said Court on Monday. the 9Th
DAY Of November, AID. 1867, ct
10 O'Clock AN, 70 show cause
whv such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
R g9ishse ID the W9shinsien .d Law
Star, once N each Of three sue
eessive weeks btfofe the return
DAY herein mentioned. the first
publication 10 be not less than 80
DAYS before said return day. Wit
ness, the HONORABLE BOLITIiA
J LAWS Chief Judge OF said
Court, this cath day Of September,
4 D. 1857 Seal Attest JOHN
W, FOLLIN, Deputy REGISTER Of
Niila for the District OF Columbia,
CLERK Of Probate Court.
He.2O,oe.3,lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
MELp-MfM

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work, etc no car; apply Room