davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

were to class A Glasgow and
Miles City twice. Against the
Scotties the margin was one
point and IN the game at Miles
City the Cowboys won by just
two $3.50. Wolf Points wins were
over Malta, Circle, Scobey and
Poplar.
Coach Lowry is expected to
pick his starting lineup from
forwards: Ed Thompson, Stan
Steen and Dick Weigand; centers
Dave Hayes and Steve Redekopp
and guards Larry Granbois, Bob
Lowry and Joe Loendorf. The
starting five win average right at
six feet.
The Devils Lake team is new
to Montana fans. Little Is known
of this squad although reports
received indicate them to be
much stronger than their record
indicates. In four conference
games this season this North
Dakota squad has yet to win.
However, In each loss the point
spread was never greater than
five points. The "Lakers" were
runnerup for North Dakota State
honors last spring and this young
club may come into its own this
week end.
Williston has shown steady i'm
provement since their opening
game loss to Sidney 47-41. In
conference play the Coyotes have
won three out of five games and
rank third in their league. These
friendly neighbors also from
North Dakota always give a good
account Of themselves on the Sid
ney floor.
Sidney, the host club, has won
six while losing none.
Besides their win over the
Coyotes they hold Montana Class
A victories over Glasaow Hu-
din, BILLINGS Central, Glendive and
Miles City. They lead their con-
ference with q SO record.
Coach Toby Kangas Is expect.
ed to 60 with what 20 far ha,
been a winning combination. TIM
would be Ron Quilting, John Mar
man or Doyle Dotson at for
wards, Bob. Jensen At center n
Dale Winter and Craig Price Z
guards. i
Saturday night, following tn
second game, the championship
trophy will be awarded by
Representative from thel local Elk,
Lodge which Is providing THU
award. ~a v
Reserve seat tickets can be pur-
chased for the tourney. Cost for
the four games is $500. These
can be bought at the ticket win
dow Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Kermit A. Kruse, state presi-
dent, Montana Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will make his Of
fetal visitation TO Sidney, Thurs
day, January 8, 1857, announced
Bob Hall, president of the Sidney
Jaycees.
A resident of Helena, Mr.. Kruse
has been a member of the Jay
Gees since 1850, serving as Sec
rotary, vice president and presi-
dent of the Helena Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. In 1854 he was
named the outstanding local
president in Montana. The next
year he was elected 10 serve
as one of six state vice presi-
dents and at the end of the term
was named the states outstanding
vice president.
The past year he has served as
one of two Montana National Di-
rectors, travelling over $4,000
miles in the performance Of his
official duties. In May 1857 Kruse
was elected president Of the Mon
tana Jaycees at the state con-
vention in Kalispell. The Jaycees
have 20 clubs in Montana with
over 1900 members.
Kruse, 80, was born In Jordan,
Montana, and is married to the
former Marian Christensen of
Hinsdale, Montana. He Is the
manager of the Monarch Lum-
Der company in Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
HOME AND SCHOOL
ASSN. TO HAVE
MOVIES JANUARY s

The Home and School associ-
alton will meet Monday, Janu-
airy 6 at 8 p. m. A short business
meeting will be held.
FIR. McDermott will show slides
taken on his trip to Ireland this
summer. Anyone who would like
to e these is cordially invited.
Approximate time of showing is
BIS.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Peter Degel, Mrs. Fern But
ka and Mrs. Russell Danewin.
There will not be a First Friday
breakfast this month due to the
holiday vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Nominations
Made for
C. Directors

1t was announced today by the
Glendive Production Credit As
ISOLATION that Ralph A. Newton
of Glendive and Reynold Piche
of Sidney have been nominated
by the Associations nominating
committee to fill the vacancies
on the board of directors created
by the death of Virgil Gregg and
the retirement of Albert Gros-
kinsky. These nominations will
be considered by the full mem
bership of the Association at
their annual meeting to be held
January 9th and 7th. The meet
ing on January 9th will be at
the Civic Center in Fairview and
on the 7th at the Moose hall in
Glendive. Both of these stock
holders meetings will convene
promptly at IL o'clock noon when
a steak dinner will be served.
MI. Lafond, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, states that additional
nominations for the vacancies on
the board of directors may be
made by any stakeholder from
the floor at the annual meeting.
Both of the men nominated have
been members of the association
for a number of years. Mr.. New
ton is a livestock grower north
west of Glendive and Mr.. Piche
is an irrigation farmer and live
stock feeder in the Yellowstone
valley south of Sidney.
MI. Lafond also stated that the
Advisory Committee of the As
ISOLATION has the door prizes on
hand for the meeting and that
they are going to put on a skit
for the entertainment Of the
members during the meeting.
Due to developments in the
last few days which T Of great
importance to all the members,
the association urges every men,
Der to ne in attendance at the
meeting II at all possible.
The association finances farm
ers and ranchers for agricultural
production in the counties OF
Dawson, Richland, McCone, Fall
lon, Prairie and Wibaux and also
In the irrigated section Of Nc
Kenzie and Williams county In
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Reclamation
Engineer Dies
After Stroke
FIRST
LOWER YELLOWSTONE
PROJECT CONSTRUCTION

Coulee Dam, Wash. - Frank
A. Banks, "a, longtime Recla-
nation Bureau official and wide
1y known as "the father OF the
Grand Coulee DAM" died Deem
Der I'll OF a stroke in the Los An
geles area, his family reported.
Banks, who made his home
here had gone to Los Angeles
for 4 meeting Of the klamath
River Compact Commission which
he headed.
He suffered a mild stroke
about 10 days ago and was be-
neved recovering when he wal
stricken with a second seizure.
The Reclamation Bureau made
Banks project engineer In 1898
for construction Of the giant
Grand Coulee Dam in north cen.
trail Washington. He remained a.
supervisor Of its operations unit,
his retirement In 1850.
Building Of the dam on the
Columbia River during the de-
preston days of the early 30s was
one Of the great engineering feats
OF that time.
After his retirement, Banks
acted as a worldwide consultant,
and was adviser on a number OF
projects, principally in India.
He was chairman of the Colum-
bia Basin Interstate Compact
Commission for charting maxi
mum development of the river re-
gion, and was one of two u. S,
members of the international Co.
lumbia River Engineering Com
mittee of the international Joint
Commission.
Banks joined the Reclamation
Bureau in 1906 shortly after grad
uation from the University OF
Maine. His first assignment was
in Montana on the Lower yell
lowstone Project. Later he was
division design engineer for the
Boise Project in Idaho.
He was construction engineer
before his Grand Coulee assign
.nent on Snake River dams at
Jackson Lakes, Wyo., and Amer
lean Falls, Idaho; the Arrowrock
in Idaho, and Owyhee and Peace
Valley in Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Special Worker
Fund Drive
Luncheon Friday

A special Richland Fund Drive
luncheon meeting for all workers
is called for Friday, January 3,
900 p. m. at the Lalonde Hotel,
The meeting Is designed as a
kickoff for the United Fund
Drive following the holiday re-
cess Of meetings. Executive COM
mittee members, captains and all
team workers are asked to make
every effort to attend this very
important session.
Drive leaders will present the
status Of the fund drive by areas,
will present plans for the bal
ance of the drive and will give
special training instructions to all
workers. The meeting is to be
completed so that workers can
attend the Sidney Invitational
Basketball tournament which will
start at 7:30 p. m. ANY team
that needs additional workers,
especially in Sidney, is urged to
bring prospective workers to Fri
days meeting.
Last weeks fund status report
showed a total of $4,000 that
was reported to drive headquar-
ters and over $4,000 additional
was turned in as of Monday OF
this week. Chairman Nels Bach
and Co-Chairman Harry John
son have beeh busy preparing for
the special Friday meeting and
have stressed the need for every
worker and prospective worker
to attend the Friday luncheon
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Sidney H. S. :
Studekts Injured
Car Accident

Richard Mulholland, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.. Mulholland,
and Janice EberSole, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ubersole,
both 17-year-old Sidney high
school students, were injured in
a one-car accident late Friday
night on the cemetery road two
miles north OF Sidney, just south
OF the canal bridge
Dick" suffered a skull frac-
ture and has been unconscious
and In serious condition at the
Community Memorial Hospital
since the accident. He appears t.
be re9aining consciousness and hi
condition Is reported as very en-.
couraging a. The Herald goes Il
press.
Miss Ebersole was also hospit.
allied with numerous bruises OF
her face, arms and shoulders, bu1
her injuries were not Of a serious
nature and she has since been
discharged from the hospital.
The couple were driving toward
Sidney when Mulholland lost con-
troll of the car, which zig-zagged
across the road, after apparently
striking a patch of loose gravel
and went off the left hand side
of the road into a shall barrow
pit about three feet deep. 1t
struck the bank and turned over,
landing on its top, and pinning
him in the car.
Miss Ebersole was not pinned
in the wreckage and upon regain
ing consciousness managed to
crawl out and walk to the near
by home of her aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Rasmussen. After summoning an
ambulance Rasmussen and a
neighbor, Ed Renner, went to the
scene and with the help of the
ambulance crew pulled the boy
from the wrecked car. The in
jured were then taken by Cloyd-
Gorder ambulance to the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
PASTOR
ANNOUNCES SERIES
BIBLE STUDIES

Sunday night, January 5, Pas
tor Wilmer Of the Fairview Com
munity Presbyterian church will
begin a series Of Bible studies
and leadership training insuuc-
tons. The meetings will continue
through January, every Sunday
and Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The evenings will be divided in
two periods. First for Bible study,
and second period will be given to
study techniques in teaching and
telling others of Bible Truths
Sound colored film strips will be
used.
There is no age or official limit
on who may attend. All may free
ly come.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Sidney Public
Schools Complete
First Semester

With the opening of classes Jan.
6, the Sidney Public Schools will
go into the final 10 days of the
first semester. Reviews and stud
les will complete the semester's
work and semester tests will be
given January is, 16, IL.
National emphasis has been
placed upon the Importance of
education which will determine
whether or not the United States
is to maintain a place among the
leading nations of the world. Sci
entists and mathematicians alone
cannot save democracy. An edu-
Gated citizenry is absolutely es-
sential. Hence 1t is necessary that
parents assume the responsibility
of seeing that their children not
only have a time and a place to
study but also that they DO study.
What students do in these semester
tests will determine their future
educational status.
Teachers alone cannot accom-
plish the task of educating boys
and girls. Parents and the COM
munity also have a responsibility.
The Sidney Public Schools offer
a wide variety of background and
foundational subject matter for
the potential college student as
well as for future citizens.
There will be literature courses
in all English classes. This repre-
sents a change from grammar and
composition. In the field of lam
guages, French is being taught.
Solid geometry will be taught the
second semester in place of ad-
vanced algebra. Psychology re-
places commercial law. There are
science and aeronautics classes.
Maybe it would be well for all
teachers, students, parents, citi-
zens OF their communicate pom
der the words of Emerson when
he asked, do you know the Sc
cret of the true scholar? In every
man there Is something !
may learn OF him, and in that
am his pupil" And right along
| with that from the wisdom Of VIII
Durant: IA wise man can learn
from another mans experience; q
fool cannot learn even from his
| own"
The American way Of life will
continue not because there are
scientists and mathemaicians IL
the Pentagon Ohey have their role
Of counsel, but 1t will continue
because there are intelligent cit.
zens who make up the masses IL
communities like this one.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
ANNUAL FEEDERS DAY JANUARY IL WILL BE
irrigation Field Day Here
For n. Dakota Farmers

panel discussion on the subject.
why Year Round Feeding?"
A social hour is planned at 5
p. m. followed by a $50 p. m,
banquet.
In years past the event has
attracted farmers and livestock
growers from all of Montana.
This Is the first year that a
stable number of North Dakotans
also will be present.
In extending an invitation to
the North Dakotans, Axel Perrson,
manager of the Lower Yellow
stone project, said the visit
would give them the opportunity
"to acquaint themselves with
what livestock means to the econ
omy of the Sidney area and what
to anticipate when the Garrison
Diversion project is a reality"
He said the livestock industry
brings added income and a "great
degree of stability to the econo-
my of the Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
(From Minot Daily News)

ltrOm M1nOt Oally NeWS)
Plans are being made for a
large delegation Of farmers from
North Dakota to attend the 9th
annual field day at Sidney, Mon
tana, January IL dealing with
feeding lambs and other livestock
under an irrigated economy.
Farmers from Benson county
viii attend, travelling in a char
tered bus, and plans are being
pushed for farmers to 60 from
other areas to be served by the
Garrison Diversion project. As
sisting in the arrangements for
the North Dakotans' attendance is
the Missouri-Souris Projects As
ISOLATION.
The day-long event begins at
10 a. m. with a tour of irrigation
farms on the Lower Yellowstone
project, the emphasis on feeding
operations. The tour is being ar
ranged by the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce, the Richland coun-
ty planning committee and the
Lower Yellowstone district with
Dean Davidson, county agent,
serving as coordinator.
Panel discussions are slated in
the afternoon at Sidney, begin
ming at 1870 o'clock.
Discussing the subject, whats
New In Feeding?" will be repre-
sentatives Of livestock firms,
Montana State college at Boze-
man, firms dealing in livestock
feed and the Holly Sugar Co.
Local feeders and irrigation
farmers will appear on a second
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Johns R~elinquishes
Kiwanis Cavel
To K. Krebsbach

President Al Johns of the Sid
ney Kiwanis club presided at his
last regular Kiwanis noon lunch
con meeting last Thursday before
turning the gavel over to Presi-
dent-elect Keith Krebsbach.
Walt Dasinger, program chair
man, presented Kiwanian Rev. S.
Larson, who gave the post
Christmas message.
christmas day is past but the
season with its joy and pleasant
memories is not forgotten. Irv-
ing Berlin wrote a song, 1.-THE
Song is Sung but the Melody
Lingers On" Each Christmas the
Christian people all over the
world sing songs of the birth of
the Christ Child. Though there
are many other songs that have
been trying to compete with it,
the latest one the sputnik', Moth
ing can drown out the melodies
Of the Messiah, While Shep-
herds Watched their Flock by
Night, or Silent Night, Holy
Night. May the melody OF the
song sung by the soul who has
found its Savior never die out.
Let the melody linger on"
Guests were 1t. Gov. of District
S Gordon Hansen, Glendive; DR..
B~enson's son-in-law and grand
son, Joe Tucker and Joe Junior.
Richard Pribnow, student XII
w~anian, gave his little talk and
expressed appreciation to the XII
wants club for this distinct honor
and reminded the Kiwanians that
his father also deserved credit
for any success which may come
to him as a student.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Bank for many years. He is a
past governor of the local Moose
Lodge; serves on the Community
Memorial Hospital Board; is
Treasurer Of the Fire Relief AS
ISOLATION, and is active in the
Sidney Commercial club. At the
present time he is actively en-
gagged in a fund raising campaign
for Richland Homes, a home for
the aged.
He is married, has one son in
his freshman year at the Uni
versity of Montana in Missoula,
his two daughters r in the local
public school.
AS a member of the State
Farmers Home Administration
Advisory Committee Mr.. Ander-
son will act in helping the state
director Of the government agency
which makes loans to farm fam
lilies, formulates lending policies;
study and advise regarding the
needs Of farmers in his area and
within the State of Montana.
Other members of the State
Farmers Home Administration
Advisory Committee who will
work with Mr.. Anderson are:
John Buttleman, Willow Creek
rancher, chairman; E. N. Beers,
Bohemian, director of the Extern
sion Service; Gaspard Dies
Champs, Missoula rancher and
farmer; Gerald Hughes, Stanford
sheep rancher;o Dr.. Morris M.
Kelso, Bozeman, Dean OF Agri-
culture at Montana State Col
lege and director of Montana State
College Experiment Stations, and
Rex Zachary, Red Lodge banker.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
ELKS SPONSORED
CLINIC IN SIDNEY
6 Z

The EIks sponsored speech and
hearing clinic will be held at
the Elks Lodge in Sidney Janu-
airy 6 and 7. For appointments
call Lionel Gall, phone rs or 625W.
Elton Stewart is the speech thera-
pist conducting the clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
NEWS oMIssIoNs

We are sorry to hold back Tor
next weeks issue a number OF
special articles and considerable
miscellaneous news for space rea-
sons. The two Wednesday hol-
days, In the middle of our work
week, left us without time to
handle this material and get The
Herald out on schedule which is
q must"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
COHHECrTON

In correction Of an item which
appeared In last weeks Lower
Yellowstone News, Mrs. Olive
Taylor OF Fairview was under
care at the local hospital for a
heart condition and not for over
excitement or exertion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Evening star., 1958-03-30
Bake the cs tendeest most delicious Easter ham you ever
tasted seal in natural juices with
ct10re4 ALCOA WRAP

Here's happy Easter eating! Wrap and bake your
beautiful ham in strong Alcoa9 Wrap that resists
splitting and ripping makes the ham so tender
-. seals in luscious faNors and juices.
Here's al yOH do: Place ham, fat side up on
double thickness Of Alcoa Wrap. Smooth foil
around ham and bring up ends. Fold them over
to . tight seal Bake according to instructions on
packaee. Remove from oven. Fold back foil.
Score fat in squares, stick with cloves. Top with
brown sugar. Return 70 oven for $50 minutes
until suear-top IS Gustcd and brown.
Ale0A WRAP AVAILABLE n : SIZES:
REGULAR: Is feet long. IL inches wide
Ec0NoMf rs feet long. IL inches wide
HEAVY DUTY: IS feet long. ID inches wide
oAo ~AheOA gMGAIaa"
CSsG6Sy EHeiag Adventuse
SS ALTERNATE IoMDAy EVENINGS :
Evening star., 1958-03-30
Chicks
miss matches her hat with her dress

miss matches her hat with her dress
Of Alyssa There Breton roller hat trimmed in cotton
and rickTack and q domecrown coche with soft dape
Of fabric. Both sell for around SIS.
The matching dresses are made Of washable dnp-dry
cotton in dark Tahitian prints with peasant look. They
are made in sizes to 6X and II and prices Tanee from
SSto S1l. anAN nArTMrm
PsMeodd
, 1958-11-19
Rev. John D. ShorneY
Dies in Bottle
Creek, Michigan

The Rev. John Dudderidge
Shorney, father of Dr.. Brian
T.. Shorney, passed away on
November IS, 1858 in Battle
Creek, Michigan, after a lin
gering illness.
Rev. Shorney will be re-
membered as he and his wife
spent six months on st. Croix
in 1913 and 1949. During this
time he preached at several
Continued on page y
, 1958-11-19
Ms. Money PivGr.
lJorrnan Chelquist
Hurt in Collision

Mrs. Nancy Pivar and No.
man Chelquist were seriously
injured when a pickup truck,
driven by Julius S. Simcoe,
collided with the Plymouth
station wagon in which they
were riding at 4:10 this morn
ing. A third passenger, Phil
lip Daniel, sustained only
slight injuries. ,
Mrs. Pivar sustained a brok-
en- rib, Mr.. Chelquist was Sc
verely cut on his right arm
and suffered a broken pelvis.
The cut took twenty stitches.
Mr.. Daniel suffered slight
abrasion of the right hand.
The three were returning
from the play "Time Out for
Continued on page Il
, 1958-11-19
Connection TO S~l-cf
Miss CHS for 1888
Now Underway

The campaign to select Miss
CHS. for 1958-59 has finally
gotten underday, it was an
nounced. There are four con
testants from as many grades.
Candidate of he 18th Grade
is Julia Hansen; the 18th
grade is Corrine Brodhurst;
10th grades candidate is Por-
firia Lebron and 9th grade is
Violet Irving.
The browning will take
place in the CHS auditorium
Continued on page A.
, 1958-11-19
Attorney. Mrs. Peck
Of Washington. DC.
Visiting Here

Attorney and Mrs, Theodore
Peck of Washington, DC. are
vacationing in St. Croix for
the first time. They called on
Administrative Assistant Alva
Nc Farlane today.
Attorney Peck is legal coun-
sci for Senator Everett Dirk
sen Of Illinois. He is seeking
Information i n connection
with the new Congressional
Act in connection with inheri-
tances as it affect continental
Americans now residents here.
, 1958-11-19
TIME OUT FOR GINGER" IS
TREMENDOUS HIT TN ST. CROTX
MRS. PIVAR HAD PART ONLY THREE DAYS

Time Out For Ginger" presented by the Virgin ISLANDS
Repertory Theatre under the auspices Of the Wfnnen's Hosoi-
tai Auxiliary of Christiansed and Frederiksted, proved to be
a tremendous hit in both towns. On Monday afternoon ap-
proximately. three hundred students Of the Catholic and pub
, 1958-11-19

Tai Auxiliary OF ChrlStlanSted.
a tremendous hit in both tow
p~roximately three hundred stu,
lie schools enjoyed a matinee
performance in the auditorium
Of tie Christiansted High
School; approximately five
hundred patrons applauded
the players.
Last night the st. Gerard's
Hall in Frederiksted W a S
packed to capacity to watch
the brilliant performance of
the excellent cast under the
direction of Norman Chel-
Guist.
Mrs. Nancy Pivar the only
member of the cast from St.
Croix, was given the part only
three days before. Mrs. Ann
Hammer who rehearsed the
part took suddenly i'll and it
was suggested that the play
be postponed. Someone sug-
gested the name Of Mrs, Pivar
to Mr.. Chelquist who readily
agreed. After the performance
Mr.. Chelquist in thanking the
patrons told them that Mrs.
Pivar deserves great credit as
he wondered how she man,
aged to have taken the part in
such a short time and turned
in a top notch performance.
Needless to say that every
member Of the cast Of ten
turned in a top-notch perfor-
nance. No one individual
could be singled out in slime
Out For Ginger"
As the star Of the play,
Maria de Freitas, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. de Freitas, turn
ed in an outstanding perform
ance, keeping her audience
spellbound throughout t h e