davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher are
in Billings, where Mr.. Fisher is
under care at the Deaconness hos
pital. He will undergo major sur
gerry when his condition is favor
able for the operation.
Mrs. j. j. Woods is still under
care at the Community Memorial
hospital. Her condition is reported
as somewhat improved.
FIR. John Haligowski who has
been here this week from Hilger
north of Lewistown in Fergus
county, where he is parish priest,
renewing acquaintance with his
many friends made while he was
an assistant to Monsignor c. j..
Curtis in st. Philomena parish for
several years, is leaving today to
return there. While here he Wis
tied friends at Lambert and in
other communities in the county.
w. L. "Bill" Ashton, eastern
Montana sales representative for
the Montana Automobile Associ-
alton is here this week from
Helena calling on present men,
bers and signing up new members
in the association. He will be
calling on you and if you r
not a member, the services a
membership affords, including in
surance, bond and towing service,
to mention some of them, should
be of interest to anyone who
drives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
HOT TIPS

If your Spring Cleanup plans
call for painting, Fire Chief j. 3.
Dave, Jr. has these fire safety
pointers especially for you:
/. Non-flammable solvents for
paint removing and brush cleaning
are safest. If you must work with
flammable ones, better use them
outdoors. Indoors be sure windows
are open, stoves r off and no
smoking in the room.
2. In storing your paint ma
terials, use only well ventilated
places away from furnaces and
also away from exits or under
stairways ESQ you will not be
blocked from escaping should
these highly combustible materials
catch fire.)
3. Get rid of old paint con-
tainers and those with small left
over amounts. Store paints and
solvents only in metal containers
glass jars and bottles break
easily, creating a definite fire
hazard.
4. Safest practice with paint or
solvent-soiled rags is to COM
pletely dispose of them outside
of the house, but if you must
store them, use a metal container
with a tight cover.
Another fire safety tip for do
it-yourselfers, the chief says, is
this: Any time you use mastics
adhesives-to cement counter
topping or floor tiles, for exam
pie - use extreme care. Some of
the mastics are highly flammable
may involve you in a
serious flash fire.
Mastics safer to use r label
ed "Cautionl Combustible." If
they carry a warning label read
ing "Dangerl Extremely Flam-
mable" or Warning Flam-
mable' or Caution, Inflammable
Mixture" avoid them.
And whenever you work with
mastics, be ure you Cd shut off
all open flame-producing devices
in the area; (2) don't smoke;
49, open doors and windows in
the area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Education Aid
For Children
OF War Dead

Thousands of sons and daugh-
tiers of Americas war dead are
failing to take advantage of the
generous. educational aid offered
them by the Federal overnment,
according to Mrs. j. H. Clark,
Education and Scholarship Chair
man of Richland Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary is endeavoring to reach
all eligible young people with
information about the aid avail
able to them.
THE American Legion and
Auxiliary gave about support to
tine War Orphans Educational As
sistant Bill when it was before
Congress in 1885,, said Mrs.
Clark. 'Since the passage Of this
bill we have been disappointed
in the number of young people
applying for its benefits. The first
year it was in effect only is
per cent of those eligible took
advantage of the S110 per month
it provides for college-age stu
dents.
Eligible for the aid are per-
sons over Is but under % whose
parent died in war service in
either of the two World Wars or
the Korean conflict, or who died
after honorable discharge from
illness or injury incurred or ag-
gravated in war service. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 young people
will be eligible this year, and we
hope that a greatly increased per-
centage will take advantage of
this educational opportunity.
1.-The law provides educational
aid to a maximum of SO months,
means four years Of school
ing. Students can attend voca-
schools, business schools
and other approved institutions,
as well as approved colleges. The
$40 per month is provided for
hose going to school full time,
with $50 per month for those at
three-fourths time, and
$50 for half-time students.
Eligible young people here can
full information from their
nigh school co%unselors, or from
he Education and Scholarship
of the Auxiliary"
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
30 Wool
Incentive Final
Application Date

Ranchers and farmers who
sold wool or unshorn lambs be-
tween April /, 1857 and March
81, 1858 have probably earned
a payment under the wool incen-
tive program but they must ap-
ply at their County ASC office not
later than April 80 to collect it,
Payments on approved applica-
tons will be made during the
summer of 1858.
The application must include all
documents necessary TO show the
producers net sales price and that
the sale was completed not later
than March 81, 1858, Leo S. Koi-
stad, State ASC Administrative
officer, declared. If there is any
detail of a sale which is not COM
pleted until after that date, the
transaction goes over into 1858
marketings and will be eligible for
payment in 1859.
Receipts and other documents
showing net receipts r necessary
since each individual producers
incentive payment is based on the
amount he received for his wool
or lambs.
Wool incentive payments r
made under the National Wool
Act of 1854. Payments on shorn
wool are direct incentive to in
crease production. Payments on
unshorn lambs are made to en-
courage marketing of lambs with
the wool on and avoid unusual
shearing to earn the wool pay
ment. The goal Of the program IS
TO increase domestic production to
300 million pounds Of shorn wool
annually about one-third in
crease over production in recent
years.
The program for 1858 has been
announced. 1t will be similar to
the past years program with the
incentive level continuing al 81
cents a pound, Kolstad said. The
program encourages wool growers
to do the best possible job they
can in marketing their wool by
increasing the incentive payment
as the wool sales price increases.
Both sheep members and shorn
wool production appear to be on
ne increase in the U. S., accord
ng to a March USDA report. The
,eport also states that imports are
IN the decline and that the Gov
eminent has disposed of the lasI
If its wool holdings acquired I'M
Ter the 1924 price support pro-
ram.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

1871 rOh bkDS
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ON
the 9Th day of May. 1888. at 7:3o
P. M. at the City Hall in Sidney,
Montana. b City of Sidney, Montana.
viii sell TO the highest and best BID
der. certain real property owned by
Lot is of Book 40, Kenoyer's First
Addition according to the plat
thereof ON file in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Montana;
Lot LA of Block / of South Park
Addition according to the revised
map OF the City of Sidney, Montana.
M Recorder OF Richland County.
Lot isA of Block / of South Park
Addition according to the revised
map of the City of Sidney. Mon
tana. on file in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder OF Rdchand
County. Montana.
Sealed bids offering to purchase
said property will be received by the
CITY Clerk at any time prior TO the
sale. All proposals or bids shall be
accompanied by a check payable TO
said City, certified by a responsible
for an amount not less than
1919 of the bid. Bids shall be direct
ID to each lot separately, if more
than n lot is bid upon. The Coun-
Gil reserve the right TO reject any
and all bids.
Terms of the sale of each lot shall
be cash payable to the City upon
delivery of a deed and an abstract
Of title showing merchantable title
in said city
DATED this 21st day of April. 1858.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY.
MONTANA.
Hazel Hougium,
City Clerk.
pub. April "a, May y
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Kiwanis Plans
International
Peace Maker

A fifth international peace
marker on the U. S.-Canada Dor
der is now being planned by Mon
tana and Canadian Kiwanis clubs,
Joseph H. Schwartz of Anaconda.
Montana Kiwanis district COVER
nor, noted today as Kiwanis In
ternational prepared to observe
U. S.-Canada Good VIII Week
April 27-May 3.
Schwartz informed R. Keith
Krebsoach, president of the Sid
ney Kiwanis club, that the fifth
marker would be placed at the
Opheim-West Poplar port of en-
try in northeastern Montana.
This will be Jointly sponsored
by the Glasgow, Opheim and
Moose Jaw, Sask., Kiwanis clubs
with the assistance of Montana
Kiwanis district. Spearheading
the effort to put up the marker
viii be Jim Kelly of Opheim,
Montana District public and bust
ness affairs committee chairman
Previously, markers were erect
ed at Sweetgrass-Coutts on May
20, 1949, by Montana and Alberta
Kiwanians; at Wild Horse, 40
miles north of Havre, on August
5, 1856 by Montana Kiwanians;
at Carport, Alberta, in 1856 by
the Glendale, Calf, and Glen
dale, Alta, clubs; and at Monchy,
Sc miles north of Malta, on Oct.
IS, 1857, by the Malta and Swift
Current Sask., clubs.
In addition, Montana Kiwani-
ans have been active holding in
terclub meetings with Canadian
clubs in both Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, as well as exchang-
ing speakers, Schwartz said. Such
meetings have been held at Sid
ney, Shelby, Havre, Malta, Kali
spell, Medicine Hat, Banff and
Swift Current, Alta.
Other activities in behalf Of
the U. S. = Canada friendship by
Kiwanians included an address 10
the Lethbridge, Alta, club last
year by then president Ted James
of the Great Falls club and a
friendship rock sent to Montana
clubs by Alberta and packed
around the district before being
taken to the international con-
vention.
U. S. = Canada Good Will Week
was started by Kiwanis Internal
tional 81 years ago. The five
peace markers on the Montana
Canada border r part of the
30 which dramatize the unfortified
character of the 3,000-mile Dor
der between the u. S. and Cana
da, Schwirtz added.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

ped with ia cubic yard bucket.
hgTiting system. Oil clutch, independ-
n gasoline starting engine; the
loader shall be powered by a four
cycle v~aive-in-head diesel engine
l70) horsepower at the flywheel.
n Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any n
an DIGS, also to waive any technicali-
ues as may be deemed necessary in
tne interests of the County.
All bids are to be addressed 10 the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
County. Sidney. Montana.
Dated at Sidney. Montana his 23rd
day of April, 1858.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, Sidney. Montana
By: Donald w. Pentz, Chair
man of the Board.
Pub. April "a, May /, 8, and l5l
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR BIDS
SCHOOL BUS AND OPERATOR

otk1OOL bOS AND OFttkA1Oh
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Sidney School District No. 5 will up
to the 18th day of May. 1858. at 500
o'clock P. M. at the office of City
Superintendent. Sidney Public Schools.
receive sealed BIDS for the furnishing
of a school bus and operator accord
ing to the following specifications.
l. The contract shall be for a term
of five 90 years commencing with
the 1888 school year.
2. The school bus shall be provided
with a Wayne or Superior body,
sixty passenger capacity. and comply
with the safety requirements of the
Montana Highway Patrol and the
State Board of Education.
3. The route Travelled per day Is
approximately fifty 500 miles.
A. All state and local regulations in
Guiding regulations pertaining to
qualifications of driver shall be met.
5. The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
g.. Further particulars pertaining to
form of contract and requirements
and specifications are on file in the
office of he Sidney Superintendent
of Schools and may be obtained upon
request by bidders.
Amy j. Stevens
Clerk. School District No. 5.
Pub. April "a, May /, 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Sugar Beet
Growers Boost
Acre Yields

Denver, Colorado - u. S. sugar
beet farmers have boosted per
acre yields more than 25 per-
cent in recent years, an increase
of nearly 1000 lbs. of sugar PEI
acre, a study by the Department
of Agriculture showed this week.
Economist Eugene T. Cook of
the USDA Sugar Division wrote
in the March issue of Sugar Re-
ports" that per-acre beet sugar
yields went up 26 percent between
1947 and 1856, and T still rising,
and that sugar beet production
rose % percent in the same period.
Yields in Colorado, Montana,
Wyoming, Nebraska and New
Mexico showed a II percent in
crease in sugar and IA percent
increase in beets per planted
acre, Cook reported.
"One of the outstanding and
most widely known developments
in the United States during the
postwar period has been the in
creased efficiency and productiv-
ity of cur FARMS" Cook said. THE
sugar beet grower has contributed
in full measure to this progress"
Cook said improved seed and
better utilization Of fertilizers
helped boost production.
He said every region studied
in the u. S. showed steady gains
but the biggest increases were
registered in the Eastern region
illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
and Wisconsin which showed a 70
percent INCREASE in beets per acre
and SO percent increase in sugar.
Average beet sugar production
in the U. S. has increased from
approximately 1.9 tons per acre
in le47 to "a tons in 1856, an
all-time high, the report showed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
All NEWS
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The March meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
held Friday, March I'll at the
home of Casper Wick. A motion
was made to have a card party
Saturday after Easter, April IL. A
motion was also made to leave
the pledge as it is. We are going
to have a magician for enter
tainment. We also decided to
have coffee and hot dogs for
lunch. On the 18th of April we
T going to make the table for
Gartside Lake.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Charles McGinnis home
April 10.
Dennis and Ronald Wick gave
demonstrations. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Casper Wick.
Dennis Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

APRIL %, 1858
Total cattle receipts today 5ll.
Total receipts last week 4o0.
926.
CATTLE
to choice fed steers 25.50-27 90
Medium to good fed steers 24.00-25.50
Good 70 choice fed hfrs. 23.50-25 so
Medium to good fed heifers 20.00-23.O 90
Common TO medium fed steers
n neifers z0.oS-1z-2o
Young heifer type COWS 80. l3.50-2l.5 80
Utility and commercial COWS l6 .00-l9.50
Gamer and cutter COWS -. 12.OO-l5.50
Bulls 1851. so
Shelly Gamers -.-.---- 10.0O-1150
Remarks - Good active market on
all slaughter steers and heifers with
lots Of fed steers bringing
$500 to 200, n load of high
choice steers bringing $500 Cows n
bulls steady.
(Under 700 lbs.)
Good to choice steers .-- 26.00-27. 30
Medium to good steers 2.00-24 so
Common TO medium steers 20.00-22.5 so
Good to choice heifers -. A00-26 90
Medium to good heifers 21.O0-E. so
Common TO medium heifers 0.O0-21.5 so
Good to choice steer calves 27.5o-3o.Oo
Common and medium steer
calves NJ !OO
Good 10 choice heifer calves 25OO-Z7 so
Com. g. med. hfr. calves 2.O-25O0
Fleshy feeder steers q wayl
Remarks All classes of feeder
steers and heifers selling on a very
active market at steady prices. All
classes of calves steady to strong.
Special horse sale May 26.
Next cattle sale May 4.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL For BIDS

GALL FOX BIDS
SEALED BIDS will be received up
to 200 o'clock P. M. on Monday. May
l9. 1858 at the office of the Board
of County commissioners for County
fire and extended coverage insurance
on all county buildings and proper
ty for a term of three years and a
term OF five years. effective May 81.
1853. with 1907 average clause: to be
written In one policy and the name
OF the Company specified in bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids TO be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder. Sidney. Mon
tana.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 23rd
day of April, 1858.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
Sidney. Montana
pub. April "a. May l. 8, and 49,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AMI EOR THE

IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF IRA o. ALBIN. Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL
Pursuant to an amended order of
said Court, made on the 23rd day of
April. 1888, notice is hereby given
that Wednesday, the 18th day of May.
1858, at 1000 O'Clock A. M, of said
day. at the Court Room of said
Court. at the Court House in the
County Of Richland. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of Ira o. AIbin de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Petition for Probate of Will
for the issuance to Ira o. Albin. Jr.,
of Letters of Administration with the
will annexed, when and where n
person interested my appear and con-
test the same. --
Dated April %, 1858.
COURT SEAL1
ALMA MURPHY. Clerk.
Pub. April "a. l. 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassik

FOR RENT = Modern upstairs apart
ment for adults only. Private en-
trance. phone AZ. 14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24


CORRECTIONAL baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggum
at the Sidney hospital April 10,
and not April l as reported else
where in this issue.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Jr. Of the Glasgow area command
Headquarters, Glasgow, Montana,
was also in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

FOR SALE Il white a burner gas
range; grey living room set, dav-
export and chair; round table and
trailer with stock rack. Edward
Erickson. 2l4 : Bird Ave. N. E., Sid
ney. Mont. 14-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

FOR SALE - One Suisse fresh COW
IA quart coming fresh. F. j..
Suisse Savage. 14-ltp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
p. ia.
Under a Hat"

Under a Hat"
Ladies' hats have always beer
subject for discussion, joking
ly and otherwise, but did you
know t here are hats to suit
moods as well as occasions ?
Mrs. S. Sterbenz gives an inter-
esting and humorous portrayal
of ladies hats at the Chambers
PTA meeting Thursday, Janu-
ary 9th, at 2 p. m.
After the strenuous season
just past, here is an excellent
opportunity to relax and enjoy
oneself with friends and neigh
bors and at the same time help
your child's room win an attend
ance pennant.
To those mothers who do not
know about the attendance pen
nant, a count of parents attend
ing each meeting is made by
rooms, and the room having the
greatest number of parents pre-
sent, keep the PTA attendance
pennant for the month.
Child care is available for pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Garden
Center For
New Position

Named to the position of
executive vice president of the
Lake View Cemetery Associa-
tion is Arnold NJ. Davis, for the
past II years the director of
the Garden Center of Greater
Cleveland. The appointment
fills the vacancy caused a year
ago by the death Of Charles B.
Gleason.
Prior to coming to Cleveland
in 1854. Mr.. Davis was profess
sor of landscape and architec-
ture at his alma mater, the
University of Massachusetts.
During his - years at the Gar
den Center, the Center has be-
come nationally famous, its
membership has increased 25ae
and its endowments have grown
substantially.
The associations new eXecu-
tive vice president is married,
has two daughters and the fam
lily residence is at 2905 Cole
ridge rd., Cleveland Heights.
In making the announcement, |
Fred R. White, jr., president of !
the association stated the Lake
View c M e terry Association
feels itself fortunate in secur-
ing the services of the Out
standing gardener in this area.
The Garden Center has as
yet, taken no action as to
successor to Mr.. Davis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Spruse
(the former Dorothy Magneson)
and daughter have returned
from Hawaii and are now re-
siding at 2307 Gary dr., Twins
burg, Ohio with Mrs. Sprouse's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Magneson. Mr.. Sprouse has
been serving with the armed
froces and holds the rank of
lieutenant.
The Hamilton Beattys with
sons Arthur and Richard, of
the Owls Nest are enjoying
their usual holiday skiing at
the Laurentian Mountains coun-
try in Quebec, Canada.
Marine Corporal Ronald F.
Lear, stationed at Camp Pen,
delton, Calf, arrived home for
New Years to be the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Pauline Lear
and his grandmother. Mrs.
Robert Walton at the family
residence, 14413 Sciota ave.
Mrs. Lear and Mrs. Walton
were the Christmas guests of
the Albert Dolans who reside
at sos Karen Isle dr., Will
loughby. Mr.. Dolan formerly
at Shaw and is now on
the faculty of the new North
High at Eastlake.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. John L. North of the
birth Of their third child, son,
December 18th at Cleveland
Clinic Hospital. The boy has
been named Daniel Alan. Mr..
North is the football coach at
Grange High School and the
family now reside at 80 Bell
view ST., Chagrin Falls. Mrs.
North is the former Janet Line
han.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Watkins
are home from Columbus where
they were summoned by the
death Of DR.. Watkins mother. i
Mrs. Nellie Barringer Watkins.
Burial was in Waverly. Mrs.
Watkins was we'll known to the ,
many friends of her sons familv ]
here, having often visited in
heir home, 5127 Lynd dr.,
Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Whittier Morgan of
l4l13 Glenside was the Christ ]
mas day guest of relatives in :
3erea.
Charles A. Weller, ir.. a June
graduate of Mayfield High,
pent Christmas with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Weller, ST., at their home at
272 Highland rd., Highland
Teights. Chuck returned home
II December 16 after taking his
nree-month basic training at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rush
Howard of 1876 Elm ave-,
East Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marion nellie, to Donald Ed
ward Noes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Noes of Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
Miss Howard is a Shaw High
graduate. Both attend North
western University where Mr..
Noes is affiliated with Acacia
Fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
rk.-1Iar IJo.ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

the Navy Recruit Training Cen
ter at San Diego, Calf. While
in San Diego, he was a men,
ber of the Recruit Choir Com
pany. He left home Friday, De-
cember Z, for Point Magu, Los
Angeles, Calf, where he will
be stationed until he begins
airman school in Norman, Okla
homa. Charles is an active
at Calvary Lutheran
Church, this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

daughter, Barbara, to Mr.. Rom
aid A. Hager, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Hager, 2657O
Parklawi1 DIR. The couple m It
on the campus of Wittenberg
College where both are men,
bers of the sophomore class.
Mr.. Hager attended Collin
wood High School and is a
graduate of Euclid High School
class of 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
MAYFAIR JANUARY
BOARD MEETING

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Amelousky, 1922 Euclid ave-,
a son, Richard Carl, Novem-
her 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

school children and after schoo
movies will be shown so that
you may stay for refreshments
and a social time. Hostesses will
MAYFAIR JANUARY
BOARD MEETING
Announcement is made by
Mayfair PTA President, Mrs.
Otto Guenther, that the Janu-
ary Executive Board meeting
will be held January 9th, ON
Wednesday, since the regular
meeting will be on the 18th of
January.
Hostess chairman, Mrs.
Frank Consilio, has chosen as
Mrs. John Schultz,
Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs.
Glenn Smith, Mrs. Charles
Travis, and Mrs. Robert
Trombley.