davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

the Rev. Ralph Dixon of Medi-
Glen Lake and Froid and the
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Hall OF
Plentywood.
Friday evening Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard McLain will meet the
train at Williston to get his faith
err, Harley McLain. He plans to
stay until July 8.
Bob Evans returned Saturday
from Missoula, where he visited
among friends for a few days and
looked after business matters.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
of Billings visited this week with
his parents, the Bailey Fishers,
in Sidney, and with her parents,
the Candies on Charlie Creek.
Mrs. Mary Obergfell Of Billings
is visiting here at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Joe Niehenkc,
with her brother Joe Kelly and
his wife, and with other relatives
and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
REPORT
WITNESSES


Delegates returning home from
the training conference of Je-
hovah's Witnesses held at Plenty
wood, Montana. reported enthusi-
astically on its success. 479 per-
sons attended the talk Sunday
June Is, to hear the encouraging
message, Removing the Barriers
Dividing Mankind" This public
discourse by L. E. Reusch OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, was a fitting
climax to the conclave which had
as its theme, Tell the Good
News"
Lynn ". Speakerworth, local
presiding minister, said that all
thoughtfully considered Reusch's
point as he showed from the BIZ
BILE that the cause of mankind's
division goes even beyond the
social, economic, political, and
religious divisions we see on ev-
cry hand, and are due to vicious
divisive activity on the part Of
mankind, Satin, the Devil. Arm
ageddon is Gods righteous war
fare to flatten all barriers raised
by his challenger and all who
have chosen to follow his evil
course of rebellion" Reusch said.
Then speaking of the New
World to follow, he said, "It's
promise stands as a guarantee
that a peaceful united world will
Gods war of Armeggdon
its inhabitants united in
The assembly, held to highlight
the Bibles message as the good
news to be told in our day, in
a color movie showing
Missionary work around the
a baptismal service, Bible
;alks, as well as songs and ex-
oeriences.
Beautiful weather and the hos
.,itality of the Plentywood people
made this June outing a pleasant
for ALL" reported MIR.
SpeakerWOrth.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
VIM. o. Nelson,
Former Sidney
Resident Dies
1.-THE Dassel Dispatch)

William O. Nelson, a former
resident of the Dassel community
died Thursday, June 6, in Min
neapolis. He was 10 years OF age
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday with burial at Lakewood
cemetery, Minneapolis.
Mr. Nelson was born on a farm
north of Dassel and grew to man.
hood in this community. For a
time he was associated with Lar
son Bros. at Waverly in the lum-
Der business.
He came to Sidney in 1910 and
was associated with Valley Hdwe,
Co. January /, 1914 he formed
a partnership with Roy Rounce
to organize the Gem City Motor
Co.
In 1917 he moved to California
where he was associated in bust
ness with his brother Ed.
Later he returned to MinneSo-
ia, and in partnership with his
brother Ed, operated a garage
in Minneapolis in the vicinity of
the Curtis hotel. In more recent
years he owned a resort at Alex
andria, which he operated until
his health failed, and he then sold
the resort and moved back to
Minneapolis.
Surviving are his wife, Geral-
dine; two sons, Robert, with the
U. S. Air Force, stationed in
California, and Dean, Minneapo-
lis; and one brother, Arthur, in
Helena, Montana.
A brother, Axel, of Sidney,
died in March of this
year.
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral were Ar
thur Nelson, Helena, Montana,
Mrs. George johnson and Blanche
Olson of Sedro Woolley, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Johnson,
.illmar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
CustodialLaborer
Sidney
Post Office

Federal Civil Service announce.
an examination for custodial Ia
borer, 5000 a year; or janitor
$3.50 a year, in the Post Office
Service at Sidney, Montana. APP
plicants must actually reside with
in the delivery of the Sidney Post
Office or be bona fide patrons of
that office. Persons employed in
the Sidney Post Office will be con-
sidered bona fide patrons of the
office.
Apply at any post office for ap-
plication forms or information as
to where such forms may be OBJ
tanned, or to the Director, Eleventh
u. S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office Building, Seattle
4, Washington.
Applications should be filed
with the Director, Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service Region, 302 Federal
Office Building, Seattle 4, Wash
ington, before July 20, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
WV Teener
League Scores

Cnad's 4, Reynolds 6
In a very tight ball game
Chad's came from behind twice
to defeat Reynolds TO. Reynolds
put up a terrific battle but could
not quite match the hitting power
of Chad's. Batteries for Chad's
were Harper, S. Cyr and McMor-
ris, and for Reynolds, Bordeaux
and Vader.
Chad's 4, Whitaker >
In a very good ball game
Chad's came from behind with
three runs in the sixth inning to
edge Whitaker Motor As. Whit
aker Motor jumped off to a 8 to
/ lead early in the game and
made it hold UP until Chad's raj
Lied for : runs to sew up the
ball game. Don HAs1er OF Chad's
and Boyd Erickson of Whitakers
both pitched very good ball Bat
ter1es were for Chad's. Don Hag-
Ter and McMorris. and for Whit
.kerx. Erickson and Dimes.
Games this week are-4onday,
July 1, Reynolds VS.. Whitaker's;
THURSDAY, July 4, Chad's VS.. T.
and e.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Hawkins Says Red
Spiders Injme
Colorado Spruce

Charles G. Hawkins, in Sidne,
Monday from his farm bordering
on Highway No. 2 seven mile.
east Of Culbertson, called at Tht
Herald office to tell us that resi-.
dents should be on the lookout
for damage to their trees by rec
spiders.
The road into his place from
the highway is lined the entire
800 feet on both sides with Colo
RADIO spruce trees which are quite
an attraction for people driving
that route, with many from long
distances in passing stopping to
see them However, only about 10
percent of them are real Colo
RADIO blue spruce, and anyone ap-
plying for such trees should be
sure to specify blue spruce and
not green spruce which are lovely
too. His spruce trees now are about
eight years old and are 10 to IL
feet high. He uses a lime sulphur
spray for red spiders. That doesn't
hurt the lady bugs which kill red
spiders, while some other sprays
kill them both. Both preparations
are available at drug stores. II
red spiders persist trim the lower
about 6 inches up from
the ground, which permits free
air circulation, he said.
Mr.. Hawkins is also proud of
The Ponderosa pine trees he plant
I'd in 1915 which are Is to 80 feet
nigh now. Ponderosa is one of the
hardest pines adapted to this part
If the country. Trees of any name
lave to be taken care of and pro-
from the natural pests that
damage them, Mr.. Hawkins said
Several years ago The Herald
published a story about the spruce
ined driveway in from the high
way at the Hawkins farm and this
S in the nature of a report Of the
,rdogress in growth and the prov
N adaptibility of the trees to this
area since then.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schow anc
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ed
ridge attended church at Mona
a week ago. This closed the an
nual Bible school of the Church
of Christ at Mona.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
and boys, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
the G. w. Thompson home June
Eldridge and children visited al
16.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Dale
visited at the Arthur Edeburn
home Tuesday.
Delmar Eldridge helped Earl
Mccoy repair fence a few days
this past week.
Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Shirley and
Cheryl arrived home last Mon
day evening after spending the
week end at Havre visiting her
sister Mrs. Robert Bond. They
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bond
to Great Falls Saturday.
Norman and Delmar Eldridge
helped Earl Mccoy brand calves
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited at the Bill Ochs
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Schow and boys attended church
and a picnic dinner in Fairview
Sunday.
A branding bee was held at
Henry Petersons and Fred
Thompson's Sunday. The men
helped Henry in the morning and
then gathered at Fred's for din
ner and to brand his cattle in
the afternoon. Those who helped
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wasser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Circle Stanford
and Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oris
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Levern
Peterson, Barbara Bertino, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wright and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Snedigar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Poland and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert TRACER and family,
Dave Stanford, Effie Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were business callers in Sidney
early Monday morning.
Mi. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson
went to Sidney Tuesday evening
to attend a Farmers Union board
meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Iris
went to Williston Tuesday to
consult a doctor.
Chris Anderson Is spending this
week In Minot, N. OAK, where
he Is dotcoring for q throat all
ment. Cheryl Mccoy is staying
with her grandmother while he
Il gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel HILL Wis
tied at the Bill Ochs home Tues
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Sidney Merchants
Win Two; Defeat
WaHord, Richey

Al Watford City Saturday nigh
the combined pitching of Hahn
and Schmidt and the other Sidney
Merchants beat Watford City 8
to o. Hahn pitched four innings,
giving up 2 hits and no walks.
Schmidt pitched three innings,
giving up no hits and 2 walks.
Hahn struck out 9. Schmidt struck
out 6. Sidney had z hits, Wat
ford City 2 hits
Sidney :. RichsY !
At Richey Sunday Sidney's new
pitcher Elwood Hahn pitched a
near perfect game, but for an
error and a single he would have
had it. He struck out 10, gave up
no walks and only one hit Sid
ney is leading the league with
five wins and no losses. We have
a great team and need everyone's
support. Please turn out and sup
port them when they play at
home. Sidney had IA hits, 8 runs:
Richey had / hit, l run.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Extension Service
Announces H. D.
Appointment Here

Bozeman - Appointment of
two county home demonstration
agents and three home demon
stration agents-at-large were an
nounced here by N. E. Beers, di-
rector of the Montana Extension
Service at Montana State Col
lege. All of the appointments be-
come effective July /.
Mrs. Betty Louise Bonner, who
has been serving as home dem
o~nstration agent-at-large this
past year for Silver Bow, Deer
Lodge and Powell counties, will
become Silver Bow county home
demonstration agent on a half
time basis. She is a home eco
nomics graduate of Iowa State
College and has taught home
economics at Cherokee, Ia, and
has been a substitute teacher in
the Butte public schools.
Mrs. Janet j. Redgren who
has been home demonstration
agent-at-large in Richland coun-
ty since March has been ap-
pointed home demonstration agent
in that county. A native of Sid
ney, she is a home economics
graduate of Stout Institute and
has taught in the Sidney high
school.
Avis Ann Griffith Of Living
ston has been named home DEM
o~nstration agent-at-large and her
first assignment will be in Lewis
and Clark county. She is a 1857
home economics graduate Of
Montana State College and last
summer served as a student as
sistant in the Flathead county
extension office.
Joan Helterline Of Plains will
begin work in Lake county as
home demonstration agent-at-
large. She is a 1855 home eco
nomics graduate Of Montana State
College and has been teaching
this past year in the Conrad high
school.
Carol Ann Bradshaw Of Drum
mond will become a home DEM
onstration agent-at-large in Sher-
idan county. She is a 1857 home
economics graduate of Montana
State College and served last
summer as a student assistant in
the Lewis and Clark county ex-
tension office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
SdeyMadlalt
SHIT OF Miles
City Team 20

The all-aroHnd play and ex-
cellent pitching of Sidney was
too much for Miles City. Elwood
Hahn turned in another almost
perfect game, but for one single,
he would have had a no-hit, no
run game. (This is the second
game in which he came that
close). He struck out IL batters.
Sidney Merchants now have z
wins and no loss record. With a
little practice it will be one of
the best teams Sidney has field
ed. Please turn out and give them
your full support.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

ADfAC&~0k~ OAA
July l to July z: Monday -
$50 Braves VS.. White Sox; 1896
Red Sox VS.. Redlegs; 100 Cards
VS.. Yankees; 7:30 VIEW = Rey-
nolds VS.. Whitakers.
Tuesday - 900 All c leaguers;
1890 Tigers VS.. Cardinals; 800
Junior Legion VS.. Williston.
Wednesday - $3.50 Dodgers VS..
Red Sox; 1890 White Sox VS..
Red Legs; 800 Independents.
Thursday - 4th of July - 1850
VFW, Chads VS.. T & E.
Friday - $3.50 Braves VS.. Dod-
gers; 1890 Yankees VS.. Tigers;
7:30 VFW games.
Saturday - 800 Billings Jr.
Legion VS.. Sidney Jr. Legion.
Sunday - 2:30 Billings Jr. Le-
gion VS.. Sidney Jr. Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Runs: Prison, DeShaw, Sax, Ii
Hahn, Janke. RIB: Libery, 2, De-
Shaw 2, Blodget, Schmidt, Stradt-
man. 2-b. hit: DeShaw. BIB. hit,
Sax. Left on base: Sidney IL,
Richey /. BIB: Hahn 0, Braaten 4.
so: Hahn 10, Braaten 6. no:
Hahn / in 8, Braaten IA in 8.
HIP: Sax by Braaten. WP: Hahn,
LIP: Braaten-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

As Advertised In Life and Look:
Take advantage Of RexalI Orange
q Blue Sale 1T 103 8. Central
and Lalonde Hotel, your Rexall
Stores In Sidney, Mont TURNER
DRUG co. 23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Az advertised In Life, Look.
Post, Farm Journal and Progres-
ave Farmer: Rexall Orange and
Blue Sale Il on now It your
Rcxall Stores in Sidney. Take
advantage Of the many specials.
TURNER DRUG co. z3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Runs Prison, Schmidt. Sd
hits-Hahn- Errors-Miles City 6,
Sidney 4. Left on - Miles 6,
Sidney 10. SO-Hahn 81, Lucas
s. Hb - Hahn /, Lucas g.
Walks - Hahn 2, Lucas 8. Win
ner Hahn $50, Loser - Lucas
(0-1).
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

On sale now at your Rexall
Stores In Sidney - Large Can
non Beach Towel for only 900
regular SIPS ladies' Swim KnC
for $50 and regular CSC Swim
Kap for only 49c. TURNER
DRUG co. 2s-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
NOTICE TO

Estate on c. +. CARGO, also knOwn
as Charles Earl Varco. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. AaYtoinette G. varco,
ENecutrtx OF the estate Of C.. E.
Varco. also known as Charles Earl
Varco. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with h necessary vouchers within
four ~ months after the first pub
hcation of this notice to said execu-
trix at the offices of Sanders & Cres-
ap. attorneys for the Executrdx. at
212 Central Avenue South. Sidney.
Montana.
Dated his 18th day Of June. A.
D.. 1857.
ANTONETTE C. vARCO
Executrix
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Exec1trix
p. o. Address: Box 953
Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish June 81. July 4. IL. 1877
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

an Tyres OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
-YELLOWaToNR LxvBeT0CK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

June 70. 1887
Total cattle receipts today 1897.
Total receipts 2 weeks ago 1907.
xa.
CATTLE
Good + choice fed steers 20.00-2a 40
Medium 10 good ted steers 18.0O-20.OO
Good 10 choice fed hetfers 19.00-21 80
Medium 30 good fed heifers H.00-19y0 90
Com. TO medium fed steers
and he1fer8 -....-.---.....-. l6IUO-l6UU
Young hfr. type COWS 49,. 14.00-15J6O
Utihty and commercial lows IL .70-1420
Oanner and cutter cows -..-... 1060ll@
Bulls l3-3O-l6.25
Remarks - Fed steers and heifers
steady with two weeks ago. All
classes of COWS rs = soc lower and
bulls SOC lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers ...--~.. 19.OO-22.0 90
Medium to good steers -. 16.00-l0.50
Common to medium steers 14.50-1610
Good to choice hAifers -. 17.5O-20N
Medium 10 good hetfers -. 15S0-17.0
Common 30 medium heifers l3.5O-l60
Good to choice steer. Light
yc0rlinG ..-..-------....--..- l9-oO-N.O
Common and medium steer
liRhtS yearlinGs .-....-.---...... 10.00-l960
Good to choice heifer
Light yearlings ..-.----.- 18tO-20-7O
Common md medium heller
hight ycarlines ~--- lo-0O-l6.Oo
Fleshy feeder steers
Remarks Feeder steers steady.
Stock steers and heAfers me a very
good demand at fully steady prices
Next Sale Wednesday. July 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Section -: Lots 1 q S (sosne-
etme1 Described e. S15SWA)
Lot lsoxnedmes described a.
NsM.sSn1Al coun.stang Of 1913
Sscaon =: EhWis. w,sNwH-
SG34. Si5SE14. consisting of $50
acres. more or less
together with ell accreted
lands which may have been or
may be added 10 the above
described lands adjacent 30 the
Missouri River.
Cash bonus for said lease to be
$500 par acre and $1.00 delay rennal
thereafter. sad lease 10 Be for the
PERIOD ct three 80 years. @ for as
car6ons shall be prodsced IN com
merctad quantities. For further par
ttcunrs with regard to terms OF lease
or any h pertinent matters. ali
Interested parties are re6eGred TO the
petttson On file IN the soove entitled
n Is OkDERED that all persons
interested IN said estate sppear be-
tore this Court. in its Courtroom IN
the Courthouse. at Sidney. IN the
County of Rtchland. State OF Montana.
1887. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. then
and there to show cause. If any
they have. why the prayer of said
petition should mot be granted and
said e property leased for the
period and on the terms n con-
ditons mentioned In the petition,
or upon such other terms as to
this Court shall seem just; and 1t
is further ordered that a copy of
this Order be served upon an par
ties interested by publication thereof
in The Sidney Herald, a weekly
newspaper. published at Sidney. Mon
tana. once a weed 6or two (2) sue
ceSuive weelm prior to the ION day
July, 1857.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 18th
day OF June. A. D.. 1857.
COURT SEAL)
F. S. p. FOSS. District Judge
BY ALMA MURPHY,
Clerk Of the District Court
publish June n and July A.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

own business N spare time eervicing
and collecting from cigarette route
n coin operated games. No selling.
Immediate substantial income up to
$50 per month part time with five
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE LEASED FOR OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT.
Robert REM and MYRTLE Fisher, as
joint guardians OF the person and
estate OF Sophia REM. an incompe-
tent person. having fled herein TIER
verified petition. praying for an order
OF this Court authorizing and direct
ing them TO haee certain real prop
estste 1nr o4 ana ! -exniorauon
and development, which said properly
= dsscr1os4 = 9o.lows. to-w4t;
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Remarks - Ted steers and heifers
steady with two weeks ago. All
classes of BOWS Is : soc lower and
bulls Soc lower.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
sTOCKKRs AND FEEDERS

Next Sale Wednesday. July 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
ADJOURNMENT
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
be ironed out in conference
with the House.
House G. o. p. Leader Martin
said the House would pass the
civil rights compromise bill
this afternoon. Senator Know
land said he believes the
civil rights measure will be
taken up in the Senate toner
row. with adjournment de-
pending on how much debate
it engenders.
Committees Cite Action
Commenting on the work Of
the session, Senator johnson
revealed that he is having each
Senate committee prepare q re-
port on the number Of admin
istration recommendations re-
ceived and acted upon.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee has already
reported acting on 10 CT % nd
ministration proposals and
Senator johnson said Chair
man Theodore Green is curious
to know why anyone should be
disappointed over such a
record.
This was a reference TO Pres
ident Eisenhower's statement
last week that he is disappoint-
ed by the record Of this Con-
gress.
Senator johnson said he be-
lieves a study Of all the com
mittees will show more than
half Of the administration rec
concentrations acted UPON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
CAPITOL VETERAN
IS TODAY, GETS
GOOD WISHES

Charles E. Alden. assist
ant superintendent of the
Senate Office Building. to-
day was receiving congrat-
ulations on his 85th BIRTH
day. He has been working
on Capitol Hill for 81 years.
A native Of Indiana, he
came to Washington in
1881 when President Gar
field named his father to
a Job at the Pension once.
Mr.. Alden started work
on Capitol Hill as a secre-
tary. serving former Sena-
tors Foraker of Ohio. AID
rich of Rhode Island. Page
OF Vermont and Oddie of
Nevada.
He became custodian-as
they called the Job then
Of the Senate Office Build
ing in 1929 and has been
in that Office since. About
10 years ago he was named
assistant superintendent.
He resides at 1901 Lamont
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
journalism School
Reduction Asked

BOSTON. Aug. ~ up. -
Norval N. Luxon. president of
the Association for Education
in Journalism, today called
for a reduction in Journalism
schools so those remaining
could be strengthened aca-
demically.
Speaking at the organiza-
tons annual convention, DR..
Luxon said there was a listing
of 1853 journalism schools last
year. compared with ia in
1913.
Il am not convinced" he
said, that the increase
represents progress or is in
itself desirable"
DR.. Luxon, who is dean Of
the North Carolina School OF
Journalism. cited the action OF
the medical profession i'll re-
ducing the number Of medical
schools from l48 in 1910 to
n in 1857, and asked:
who is there to say that
medical education has not
been improved by the lilnita-
ton in the number Of schools?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Clerk Leaves
Fortune Of
100000

Alfred H. Thomas. jr.. a re-
tired chief clerk of the light
house service. United States
Coast Guard. who died Au-
gust 7, had accumulated a for
tune of more than $808 900
through stock investments
made during the depression of
the sos, it was learned today.
The value of the estate was
revealed in a petition for adj
ministration on file in the Reg
lister Of Wills Office at District
Court.
Mr.. Thomas. who was 10,
died at his home, 202 Elmira
street S.W., and left no will.
He had retired in the 40's..
There being no will, under
the law his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Virginia c. Thomas, 202 Ell
mira street S.W., and his sister,
Mrs. Edna Thomas Mooney, 2ll
Elmira street S.W., his sole
heirs at law, will share the
estate after taxes on it are de-
Quoted.
Attorney Joseph Stein, who
filed the petition for admins
tration, said Mr.. Thomas had
faithsin the future and bought
stock in the 30's when it was
low. 1t is understood that some
stock he purchased as low as
so cents a share subsequently
rose to a high Of $50. Mr..
Thomas largest holdings con-
sist of stocks in the Cupboard
Marine Motors Corp. valued at
more than $650,000.