davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Richland County
Weed District
Work Outlined

Tentative operational plans
and the hiring of a weed super
visor have been completed for
the coming season by the Rich
land County Weed District, ac-
cording to Alfred Anderson,
chairman of the Board of Weed
Commissioners. At the present
time, the majority Of the tillable
farming area in the county is
included in the new Weed Con-
troll District.
Homer Barber of Sidney, who
began his duties as Weed District
Supervisor May /, is no new
conner to weed control work. He
was employed by the Lake Coun-
ty Weed District at Roman for a
period of three years before NOV
ing back tc Sidney. The Lake
County District is considered one
of the models in the state, SO
the experience gained by Mr.
Barber should be a big help in
getting the Richland County Dis
trict off to a good start.
Since their appointment as
Richland County Weed Com
missioners in February, the
three man board consisting of
Alfred Anderson, Volney Ander-
sen, and Pete J. Ruffatto have
been very busy meeting with
various groups and laying plans
for future district operation.
Dean Davidson, Richland County
Agent, is serving as secretary to
the Board of Weed Commission
ers.
Organizations and agencies
who have indicated full coopera-
ton for a soundly organized
weed control program for the
district include the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, the Great North
ern Railroad, Montana State
Highway Department, Lower yell
lowstone Irrigation District, Hol-
ly Sugar Corporation, and the
Richland County ASC office.
The Board of County Commits
sioners have also given full sup
port to the program.
Present plans of the Weed
Board call for only a small
amount of county roadside spray
work this season due to a limit
ed amount of equipment and fl
nances.
Considerable effort, however,
will go into spotting noxious
weed infestations in the Weed
District by Supervisor Barber
and cooperating groups. Both the
and the State Highway
Department have asked for Weed
District help in spotting noxious
weeds along their right-of-ways.
AS an added incentive to the
control of noxious weeds, the
County ASC office has informed
the Weed District Board that cost
sharing under the ACP program
for noxious weed control work
will now be available in the
county. This was only made pos
sible by the fact that the county
now has a legal weed control
district.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Students and parents might
well take note of the Sidney
High School Honor Roll for the
fifth six weeks period. The soph-
omore class has 40 out of 13g
students on this honor list. If
your child Is not on this list, 1t
probably means that he lacks
the proper kind of interest in
his school work. The seed" for
this interest must be planted in
the home and 1t must be nur-
tured there. In this day Of tech
nology scholarship is important
and nothing should be left un-
done that is for the best inter-
est of Sidney high school stu
dents. The honor roll should
grow.
Those who made the honor
list along with the number Of
points earned are as follows:
Is points-Lorna Mikelson.
II points - Judy Johnson.
1874 points - Conrad Han
SON.
15-Gloria Enghusen and Jo-
anne Eicholtz.
14A-Judy Anderson and Lin
da Burns.
14h - Judy Hagen.
14A Barbara Weitz and
Donna Hansen.
IA - Bonnie Atchison.
1914 points - Myrna Ulshafer,
Herbert Jubin, Bruce McMorris,
Bob St. Cyr, Dennis Williams,
Ruth Browning.
1874 - Linda Davidson and
Jacquelyn Yoder.
Is - Paula Strom, Kathleen
Price, Julia Conway, Ken
dali Habedank.
1874 - Judy Sunwall, Laurie
Black, Roxie Emily.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Dan Price
Assistant Cashier
OF Sidney Bank

The Sidney National Bank an
nounces the addition of Dan c..
Price to their officers staff, as
of May 1st, 1858.
In announcing the addition of
Mr.. Price to their staff Mr.. 0. l..
Anderson, president of the bank,
states that the continuing growth
of all parts of the banks activi-
ties has necessitated the addition
of personnel and they are very
happy to have been able to Sc
IRE the services of MIR. Price. He
also expressed, on behalf of the
banks stockholders and directors
an appreciation to the many per-
sons whose support has made
possible the banks growth. They
have faith and confidence in the
future of our trade area and will
continue their policy of making
available to their patrons more
and better banking services.
Mr.. Price is well known here,
having been Secretary Manager
of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce for the past IL years. He
was born and raised on a farm
in Richland county near the Hill
crest and Grandview communi-
ties, graduating from the Poplar
high school. After college study
he worked with an engineering
survey group, the u. S. Employ
ment Service and The Holly Su-
gar Corporation. During Mr..
Prices tenure as Chamber Man
ager many important and con-
structive community and civic
projects were undertaken and
completed, among them being
the Sidney-Circle Highway y,
Frontier Airlines air service and
the Experiment Station. Mr.. Price
has received statewide recogni-
ton for his Chamber activities.
Dan and his mother, Mrs. w. C..
Price, are associated in farming
interests in the Bronson cemmu-
nifty. He and his wife, Dorothy,
have four children, Craig, Kath-
leen, Patty and Bill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Regina kiwanis
Visit Local Club

Guests of the Sidney Kiwanis
club at its weekly luncheon meet
ing in the Lalonde hotel Thurs
day noon, May /, were five
members of the Regina, Canada
club, here for one of the first
Inter-Club gatherings Of 1858.
President Stuart Griffith intro
duced his group, consisting of
Vice-President Dick Vaughan,
Secretary Phil Schlamp, and
members Jim Meehan and DR..
Carl Bolen. In a short talk, Grif-
fifth expressed the pleasure Of
the Canadian party at the well
come accorded by Sidney, and
invited all members of the local
club to attend a joint meeting,
inter-club and ladies' night at
Regina on Friday, July 10. AL
Johns spoke briefly, reminding
members and guests of u. S.
Canadian Good Will Week, and
stressing the benefit of friendly
relations between American and
Canadian Kiwanis members.
New member George R.. Wealth
erston was introduced and well
coined into the club by Math
Dasinger, while Bill Wilkinson
introduced the only U. S. guest,
Al Marker.
Program Chairman Otto Hab-
edank then took over, delighting
the group with a movie, in color
and sound, of the 1857 Rose Bowl
Parade.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
POPPY DAY PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR

Whereas: The annual sale of
Buddy Poppies by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States has been official recog-
nNed and endorsed By the Pres
ident of the United States and
Veterans Administration; and
Whereas: VIEW Buddy Poppies
are assembled by disabled veter-
ans, and the proceeds of this
worthy Embarrassing campaign
are used exclusively for the bene-
fit of disabled and needy vet
Grams, and the widows and or
phans of deceased veterans; and
Whereas: The basic purpose of
the annual sale, of Buddy Poppies
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
is eloquently reflected in the de-
sire to Honor the Dead by Help
ing the Living; therefore,
/, Harold Mercer, Mayor Of the
City of Sidney, do hereby urge
the citizens of this community to
recognize the merits Of this cause
by contributing generously to its
support through the purchase Of
Buddy Poppies, On Saturday, the
10th day Of May, 1858, which has
been set aside for the distribution
of these symbols of loyalty. /
urge all patriotic citizens to wear
a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence
of our gratitude to the men Of
this country who have risked
their lives in defense of the free
doms which we continue to en-
Joy as American Citizens.
Harold Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
S~ophomores Top Honor
Roll at Sidney Hi School

1914 - Angeline Vallejo, Car
la Lowry, Ron Harper, Betty
Hall.
12A Janice Carter, Roy
Bentson, Katherine Peterson.
IL - Jerry Peterson, Gordon
Simard, Wayman Hamlin, Shar-
on Anderson, Diane Atchison,
Bruce Kennedy.
11A - Beverly Anderson.
liz - Holly Brekhus, Louel-
La Breitling, Elaine Butka, Dom
aid Peterson, Penny BuchhoIz,
Bernice Sorenson, Arnold Han
son, Don Hurd, Audrey Dom
brosky.
11A - Ron Rounce, Sharon
Enghusen, Donald Bentson, Grant
Hanson, Robert Bradley, Patty
France, Suzanne Lalonde.
IL - JoAnn Kappel, Ricky
Stefan, Diana Fulton, Barbara
Larson, Verla Vester, Donald An
derson, James Atchison.
10A - Barbara Chapman, Jill
Redgren, Jean Barber, Rita An
derson, Lowell Larson, Deanna
Schields.
10h - Clara Dige. Kay Kang-
as, Connie Schields, Robert Pc
tersen, Carolyn Zuck, Gertrude
Ruppel, Michel DeVoir, Richard
Kerbel, Russell Larson, Michael
Lowe, Kent Norby, Sharon Eb-
ersole, Shirley Palmer, Connie
Walla.
ION Mary Lou Brown,
Kathleen johnson, Marilyn Foss,
Julie Kallevig, Tom Dawson, Da-
vid Larsen.
10 Sharon Henderson and
Dale Winter.
ga Gerald Larson, Vivian
Hanson, Kathy Kaufman, Jean
nine Swigart, Ito Viestenz, Kar-
en- Dashner.
9h - Karen Berry, Gayle Nc
May, Wayne York, Martha KEEL
Ter, Carole cChesney, Emma
Ruppel, Josie Angel, Elaine Car
da, Karen Kangas, Charlotte Ro-
saaen, Roger Berry, George
Swenson, Patti Badt, Ruth Ben
ton, Ronnie Quilting.
ga - Carlene Benson, Bonnie
Burns, Dennis Evanson, John
Levno, Gary Habedank, Jacque-
line Johnson, Rita Kopp, Bonnie
Kay Nelson, Elaine Stan
ford, Bill Jones, Howard Leland,
John Redgren, Jon Petersen,
Joyce Sorenson.
Loretta Gibbs, Jacqueline
Mcintosh, Gloria Gable, Peggy
Mort, Evelen Schwabauer, Caro-
lyn Sharbono, Marvin Strom,
Zeller, Don Mercier, Shir-
ley Sorenson, Darlene William
son, Dean Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
W.. A. Turner
State Rep. for
Int'l Rodeo Assn.

w. A. Babe" Turner, vice
president of the Richland County
Fair and Rodeo has been named
by member rodeos in Montana as
State Representative for the In
ternational Rodeo Association.
His duties shall be to work
for the welfare of all member
rodeos within the State of Mon
tana; to assist in arranging OF
performance dates SO as to avoid
conflict where possible, and when
called upon by the president of
IRA to report upon things touch
ing upon the welfare of rodeos
within Montana, and to bring
before the individual rodeos the
orders and suggestions of the
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Association. He Is
empowered, when called upon by
the member rodeos within Mon
tana to represent the Associa-
ton in the settlement of dis
putes or in all matters affecting
the rodeos of Montana. 1t is his
duty, whenever possible, to call
into convention all the IRA Ro-
deos of Montana once a year for
a discussion and study of local
rodeo problems.
He will report to the president
all disputes or other matters aris-
ing in Montana and will furnish
such other information as is avail
able relative to local rodeos, in
Guiding attendance figures and
financial conditions and, when
called upon, shall assist in dis
putes, arguments of conferences
within the Rodeo Contestants
Association.
Babe is presently serving his
fifth two year term as a member
of the Richland County Fair and
Rodeo.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Plans Advance
On Class Reunion

Further plans were made at a
meeting OF the members of the
Sidney High Class Of 1888 who
live in the area which was held
on Monday night. 1t was decided
that the program would consist
of a no-host luncheon at noon on
Saturday, July 10Th with a social
hour that evening beginning at
approximately z p. m. There will
be a dinner following the social
get-together.
AS the Elks were already plan
ming a dance that night arrange
ments are being made to furnish
guest cards to all who wish to
cap the evening by tripping the
light fantastic. Sunday, July 20
there will be an all family picnic
probably at the local park.
Secretary Kenneth Chapman
was directed by the group to
draft a letter to be sent to all
class members as soon as all the
addresses can be obtained.
While a great many of the
members have been located, the
following have not, and any help
one can give will be greatly ap-
preciated; Elmer Bporner, Blanche
Fullerton, Margaret Lynde, Fran
els Matross, Francis Meyer, Lila
Meyer, Lillian Johnston, Mar
garet Olsen, Grayce Stai and Joe
Schmitz. Anyone having the adj
dresses of any of these people
is asked to send or call it in to
Secretary Chapman so that the
letter can be sent out as soon
as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Lie oluIley Eagle COdCnlDg
staff and rs trackmen travel to
Glendive Saturday for an invi-
rational meet In the Dawson
county city. This meet is ex-
pected to attract a number OF
Class A, B, and c schools from
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota.
Sidney by virtue of their re-
lay and dual wins are rated the
favorites. The Eagles have shown
considerable all around strength
and especially in the relay, DASH
es, mile and weight events.
On the following Saturday, May
IL Sidney will host the Eastern
Divisional. This all important
meet qualities the individual
tracksters for the Interscholastic
in Missoula May % and "a.
Last Saturday Sidney and
Wolf Point dominated their re-
spective classes in winning the
14th annual Sidney Relays. The
Glass A Eagles amassed 1914
points while the Wolves totaled
56h.
Placing second in Glass A was
Dawson County High School
with sou followed by Custer
County High with 1911; Willis
ton, N. D., 6h and Glasgow 5.
In the B division defending
champion Fairview was second
with 1914 followed by Terry Is,
Savage IL, Baker 10h, GILBERT
son 10h, Alexander, N. D. 10h,
Plentywood 8, Poplar g., Medicine
Lake S, Circle S., Ekalaka 5.
Nashua 8, Brockton /, Bainville
" and Lambert and Scobey no
score.
Sidney, the defending cham
pion, out of 16 events won nine
firsts and shared another. Daw-
son gathered in four and shared
one while Custer won two. Glas-
gov and Williston failed TO win
either a first or second.
Top point getters in each class
were Doyle Dotson of Sidney
and Larry Granbois of Wolf
Point.
Dotson totaled 17h points ir
winning the 100, 220 and Az
plus running a leg on his team.
winning 440 and $50 relay teams
Granbois won the Class B 10'
and 220 and he too was a mem
Der Of his winning 40 and 49,
relay teams.
New Swanson Field record,
were established in the javelir
throw and broadjump. Clark OF
Miles City hurled the javelin
1872 81" to surpass the previous
best throw of 1885, S" by Sidney's
John Marman in 1857. The throw
by Clark was only four feet un-
der the state record.
Price of Savage bettered the
broadjump record Of 20 81" set
by Sidney's David Meyer in 1880.
This trackman from the Class c
school had an excellent jump Of
2010".
Three other records in the 100
yard dash and high and low
hurdles were either bettered or
equalled but were not allowed
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Elmer Foss
Demo. Candidate
For Commissioner

The name of Elmer Foss, prom
inent longtime Richland county
farmer south Of Brockton, was
inadvertently omitted from the
list of candidates to appear on
the Richland county Primary
election ballot June 3 published
in The Herald after the close of
filing two weeks ago.
Mr.. Foss was the first demo-
cratic candidate to file for the
office of county commissioner
from the third district in which
he has lived and farmed for many
years. He announces that he will
conduct an active campaign for
the nomination.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
MRS. Afford BAHLS
TO NATL
ASSEMBLY OF WSCS

Mrs. Afford Bahls, president Of
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service of Ionsdale Methodist
church, left Monday to attend
the National Assembly of the
WSCS at st. Louis, No.. May 6 to
8. The meeting, held once in
four years, will have over 10000
delegates. Mrs. Bahls Is a delegate
representing the state WSCS in
her office as state secretary of
Christian Social Relations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Art Departments
To Display
School Exhibits

The departments OF art, indus
trial arts, and science viii dis
play their work at the annual
exhibit and style show Thurs
day and Friday evenings, May
Is and Is, from z to 9 o'clock
at the Sidney high school.
On Thursday evening in the
gymnasium from z to 8 o'clock
the exhibit of the Industrial Arts,
Art, Vocational and Science de-
partments will be open for those
who wish to view the exhibits
and avoid the rush on Friday
evening. On Friday evening the
program will start with a style
show in the high school auditori-
UNI at 800. Following the style
show, the public will be invited
to go to the gymn to view the
exhibit.
The Industrial Arts department
under the direction of Howard
Eicholtz will have on display
many projects made by the stu
dents from the seventh to twelfth
grades inclusive. There will be
projects in wood, leather tool
ing, leather carving, plastic
work, internal carving in plastics,
art metal, jewelry, and mechani-
cal drawing.
The Art department under the
direction of Robert Stayton will
present a display of original work
completed by Art I and II class
es. The display features will be
the clay modelling, three-dimen-
sional models and sculpture. 9th
err types Of work to be displayed
will include Study OF Line, Let
tering and Layout, Tempera
Painting, Pencil Drawing. Color
Studies and all-over Wallpaper
designs, Charcoal Drawings, Com
mercial Posters, and Lettering
and National Advertising Posters.
The theme of the 1858 style
show under the direction of Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas will be 'Teen-
Age Starlets." Approximately 80
garments will be modelled. The
clothes will include party dresses,
dresses of wool, rayon, and cot
ton. There will be suits, two
piece dresses, blouses and skirts
to match, and separates, sheathes
and play dresses. Most of those
to be modelled have been made
in school but a few have been
done as home projects. During
the style show there will be spe-
cial numbers arranged as relax
ers.
The Vocational Agriculture
display this year under the di-
rection of James Norden will
again exhibit metal projects of
the Farm Mechanics welding
classes, farm structure scale
models portraying farm building
construction and an agriculture
science display showing various
applications of chemistry in the
field of agriculture.
The Science Department under
the supervision of Knut Hover
stem assisted by John Grimstad
will have on display exhibits of
rockets, model planes, along with
a science display. Because of the
interest developed since the adj
vent of "Sputnik',' this exhibit
should be very interesting. Many
students have been building and
experimenting with rockets and
rocket fuels. Some have designed
and built two-stage models but
none have been launched.
The model planes, the most
pastime Of air-minded
along with the science ex-
hibits such as botanical, electri-
cal, insect, light exhibits, to name
only a few, should prove inter
to all.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend this free exhibit and
show.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Sam Palodichuk Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Palodichuk ST.,
Savage, Montana, has been nomi-
mated by sports writers and sports
broadcasters of this district for the
Second Annual National High
School A1l-American Basketball
Squad of 1858. This places Palo-
dichuk's name on the eligible list
to take part in the second annual
East-West A1l-Star Basketball
game at Hutchinson, Kansas,
June So and 7, 1858.
If selected by the East-West
coaches as one of the 20 boys to
play in this game all of his ex-
penses to Hutchinson and return
will be paid.
Palodichuk is a senior at Saw
age high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

The Women's Missionary Circle
of the First Baptist church are
sponsoring a Mothers Day pro-
gram on Sunday, May IL at 500
p. m
The public Is cordially invited.
Come and bring a friend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
SCHOOL BOARDS TO MEET
MONDAY, MAY 18TH

The school board of District
No. S and the Highschool Board
will meet Monday evening, May
IL in Supt. Mkelson's office at
the Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
NOTICE

There are quite a few pictures
at The Herald office that were
never claimed after they were
used in the paper. These pictures
r in an envelope in the window
and owners r requested to
come and get them now If hey
care for them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Father Bernard Geisen flew
from Malta Monday for a few
hours visit with his mother, Mrs.
Phil Geisen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Sid
ncy Cemetery Association will be
held tomorrow friday May 8
at Richland County Court Room.
The meeting will be called to
order 1t. 8 p. m. This b = very
important meeting and AL off,
Gers arc urged to be present.
Sidney Cemetery Association.
Mrs. Edna Steinbrenner of
Missoula was a week end guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Stevens. Mrs. Steinbrenner
was returning from Moline, ILL.,,
where she had gone to attend
funeral services for their brother.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Recession Spurs Rockets
BY SYLVIA PORTER

pany's standards. You're left
with the goods and a loss.
Remember: Check any work.
at-home ad with your local
BIB. Don't blindly buy kits.
machines, materials or send
money in response to a work
at-home ad. And don't expect
to make big money working at
home.
The "model-home" pitch:
The power behind the boom in
this one is the thoroughly COM
mendable ''home Improvement"
campaign sponsored by the Ma
tion's leading builders, not the
recession.
In this instance, a couple of
operators might drive up to
your home (Which needs a new
roof or driveway in an impress
sive truck. They would tell you
they want to establish them
selves in your community and
have chosen your home to re-
model as a display" They
offer you q special" price
andior bonus for any custom
ers YOU find for them. You
fall for the fast talk, sign a
contract for the work-and
then you're stuck. You may
pay an inflated price for q
shoddy job. They may take
your cash and disappear when
the work is half done.
Remember: don't deal with
unknown contractors: carefully
check their references. Don't
sign any completion certificate
until the work on your home IL
completed to your satisfaction
Extra Earnings Sought
The correspondence school
scheme: the racketeers are TAX
ing advantage Of the reputa-
tions Of responsible schools in
this field, are now flourishing
because of the eagerness Of
many workers to get extra
training and new employment
in this recession.
Rember' don't sign up for a
correspondence course until you
are sure Of the schools stand
ing. Turn your back on grandi-
ose promises and guarantees of
q job ION graduation"
The frauds in the spheres Of
repairs, patent medicines. re-
ducing pills, the like, would
take full-scale reports in them
selves" says Mr.. Roberts. But
the big rise in these four is
particularly disturbing at this
date"
"Caveat emptor" seems so
trite a maxim I vince at tipping
it. But the reason it is a
maxim is that it is a basic truth.
Buyer beware-or you we'll may
be the next victim of the fast
buck boys.
distributed 1858 by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc, AL Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Earnings

Penna. Bell Telephone in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$17,401,2S0 VS.. $18.130,461 in
1857 period.
Elastic Stop Nut in 6 months
ended May 81 earned 1921 .533
or 40 cents a share VS.. 81, ,228,-
GOT or $2.21 in 1857 period.
Dayton MaIleabIe Iron In 8
months ended June had a
loss of $250,614 VS.. earnings of
$774,273 or $3.50 a share in
1857 period.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Stocks Push
To New HIGHS
Despite News
BY ED MORSE
Asanclatad prnna Financial Writar


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
stock market this week digested
q mixture Of good and bad news
and then moved to still another
new high for 1858.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $50 on the
week to close at $177.10, the
new peak for this year.
All Of the weeks gain was
made on the last trading ses-
sion when the market made its
best advance in az months. On
volume that was the lightest in
10 days.
Classic Wall Street theory
would put a bearish interpreta-
ton on a rise accompanied by
diminishing volume. The fact
is, however, that the stock mar
ket recently has been flying in
the face Of certain market
fundamentals. The consistent
rise in the face of lower earn
ings and reduced dividends
prompted one big Wall Street
house to title its latest COM
mentary. "the enigma Of the
stock market"
The five most active issue;
this week on the New Yorl
stock exchange we're: Servel, of
IA at 81s on $4,000 shares,
Lorillard. up 594 at 7094; Gen
eral Motors. up "a at 40la; ]. !
Case up 77s at 202s. anC
Symington Wayne, UP 2a al
11h.