davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Sugar Beet Web Worms
Threatening Gardens

BOZeman Crop damage In
Montana due to the sugar beet
web worm is the highest it has
been in several years, reports
George Roemhild, assistant state
entomologist at Montana State
College.
Although the attacks have been
on sugar beets, flax and safflower
SO far this season, the worms
now pose the biggest threat to
home gardeners. The worms,
which feed on So different kinds
Of plants, seem to prefer weeds,
but move into gardens and other
cultivated crops when the weeds
are stripped.
For control, Roemhild recon-
mends either pyrethyrin or rote-
none garden sprays.
The worms r much easier to
contol when they're small -
about an eighth of an inch long.
When grown, they measure an
inch to 112 inches in length and
are light to dark green with yell
low and dark length-wise stripes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

Budget time is at hand once
again and the city council is
making every effort to give to
you, the taxpayer, a budget that
will permit the normal operation
of the city without an increase
in your taxes. We feel that we
have accomplished a great deal
this past year and that the city
is now in better shape than it
has been for quite some time. We
still have a few soft spots that
must be worked on this coming
year, but | am sure that we will
have a sound financial program
which will mean savings to all
before another year has passed.
| would like to take this means
to thank all the wonderful peo-.
pie who wrote to us suggesting
names for our park by the high
school. This was of a great help
to the council in deciding that the
park should be officially known
as Central Park. With this now
decided, plans can be completed
for the dedication.
AS most of you know we had
quite a campaign to have people
obtain dog licenses for their dogs
and | am very happy to report
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
beth GARDNER 1.-THE ORGAN For Your Listening Pleasure -ES CLUB Sidney ORG" m :"
g TO IL P. M. SATURDAY. EVENING

den drove to Wolf Point Sunday
where they attended the wedding
of Ira Zuroff Jr., and Wanda
Toavs at the Lutheran church.
Miss Linda Olson left Saturday
by train for North Dakota where
she will visit relatives and also
attend Bible Camp at Lake Me
tigoshe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
entertained at a pot luck dinner
the Fourth for Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
ley and daughter Colleen and
Charley Olson of Libby; Mrs.
Christina Hanson and Helen Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson
and Dale Olson, Mrs. Bill White
side and three daughters, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gibson and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair re-
turned Monday from Lewistown
where they attended the Annual
Methodist conference. Mr. Blair
was a delegate from the local
Methodist church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cog
gin arrived here from Denver,
Colo, where the former recently
graduated from the Theological
Seminary there. Rev. Coggin was
installed as pastor in the local
Methodist Church a week ago
SUNDAY.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

that we were very successful. AS
of this time 1872 dog tags have
been sold which is more than
ever before in the history of Sid
ney. We destroyed a large num-
Der of dogs which were I'M
claimed after holding them for
a period of time. Due to this
campaign the complaints about
dogs have almost come to a COM
plete halt.
Due to the work of several
business men a petition was pre-
sented to the city council to Gre
ate a special Improvement dis
trict to concrete the alleys run
ming from the Sidney Drug Store
to the Mckenzie Blacksmith Shop
and from F. t. Reynolds to the
VFW Club. Upon this petition
the council moved that we create
this district which is now in the
process of being set up. l am
sure that everyone will appre-
ciate this added endeavor to
make Sidney n of the finest
cities in the state.
Along with this program the
city has continued its project of
eliminating the outdoor privy.
l am happy to report at this time
cut of the SO we started with we
are now down to only four.
Each council meeting we find
discussion on the sewage dispo-
sal problem which we face here
in Sidney and within the next
several months more information
should be known so that we might
a S that information on to you.
We are working on the PROB
lem of drainage over by the
swimming pool but the going IS
slow. Lack of funds to do the
proper Job is the biggest draw
back and we are trying to work
out a program where the money
we do spend will not be wasted
or washed out with the next
rain.
Our new garbage truck is now
in operation and we should be
able to have a story in next
weeks paper on that.
Next regular meeting July 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

drove to Medora, N. D., the 4th
where they attended the Teddy
Roosevelt Pageant, "Old Four
Eyes"
John Unger and sons Alan and
Johnnie from Munich, N. D., Wis
tied at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Dick and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dick
and family and house guests from
North Dakota met Mrs. Dicks
brother, Fritz Unger, and family
from north of Wolf Point for a
Fourth of July picnic at the Wolf
Point bridge.
Those who enjoyed a picnic at
the Bill Miller home on the 4th
were Bob Won Ruben of Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Arloine Abbott, and
children Mitzi and Larry of Sand
Point, Idaho; Ralph Levengood,
the William Miller family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Won Ruben
and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff enter
tanned at a farewell party for
out of state relatives who came
for their sons wedding Sunday.
The party was given on Sunday
evening for Mrs. Henry Young
man from st. Cloud, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Terrill and grand
daughter, Ellen Ray Olson from
Canistota, S. d. Other relatives
present were DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
man Zuroff and family of Glen
dive, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zuroff
and nephews of Great Falls, and
Mrs. Arvetta Kuester and son
Don. This occasion was also the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Zu-
mother, Mrs. H. Youngman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Won Ru-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and
girls were in Sidney Mon
day. Barbee returned home after
spending several days visiting her
grandparents and other relatives
there.
Mrs. Florence Spencer is visit
ing her son in Eureka. George
Curtis is also visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Laid of
Poplar visited the Harold Mar
tins Wednesday. They later went
to Sidney and visited the Wayne
luck and Roy Phemister families.
The Phemisters are from Big
Spring, Texas, and are house
guests of the Zucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland and
Dan we're Sidney shoppers Thurs
day.
Cliff Sowle arrived home Tues
day from Fort Leonard Wood, Md,
for a furlough.
Mrs. 0. H. Parsons is spending
a few days this week visiting the
Lloyd Parsons and Reiter Coff-
man families.
Mrs. Sallie Jones of Sidney is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Delilia Sowle.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
family r on vacation. They
toured the Yellowstone Park last
week and r now in Canada. Miss
Dolores is staying with her broth
er and wife in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Amestay and
family and Lee and Bruce Nc
Collum were Sunday visitors of
the Victor Hollands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were shoppers in Gull
bertson and Sidney Tuesday. They
visited the R. L. Stepplers.
Harold Daroed, Duane and Mar
ilyn Martin were Culbertson shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
attended church in Sidney and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Steppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland and
Donnie drove to Glendive Sunday
to get their daughter, Joyce and
her friend, Virginia Robinson,
who came from Billings on the
train. The girls will go to Canada
to spend a few days and attend
the Calgary Stampede.
Duane Martin is visiting at the
Glenn Daniels home at Fairview,
and Bobby Danielson is visiting at
the Harold Martin home this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Richey News
BY Helen Hanson

Charles Miller left Friday on
his vacation trip to Bremerton,
Wash, to visit his so~n-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Carlson and family. Mr.. Miller
was accompanied as far as Libby
by Richard Libby, who will visit
his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Miller and
family there.
The Johnnie Johnston home in
the North Country was the scene
of a family gathering the Fourth
of July. Those present were the
Maurice Gidleys and Mrs. Nora
Carpenter from Colorado Springs,
Jim Gidley and children, Gloria
and Steven of Libby; Mrs. John
Belts and children of Spokane,
Wash; the Pete Carlson family;
Jep Larsen and family from An
DIES; Ted Carpenters, Vance
Babbs, Wanda Gibson and Linda
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bilefeldt
from Anchor, H., are visiting his
cousin, Pete Boje and wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
It. A. (TREFF) SIMARD
VISITING IN SIDNEY

T. A. (Treff) Simard of Her
mission, Ore, is visiting at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Gertrude (Sam) Simard, and
among other old friends. He ar
rived here the first of the week
after spending two days with his
sister, Mrs. Jeanette Kennedy
and her family at Sentinel Butte,
and plans to visit here and with
nephews in Bainville the rest of
the month.
The Simard family came to
this area in 1900 and farmed the
old Lowering ranch at Newton,
5 miles south of Sidney, which
the senior MIR. Simard bought.
Treff later homesteaded at Burns
Creek. After the death of the
parents Treff moved west and
has lived at Hermiston since
1917. He made one other visit
here since that time, IL years
ago. He is how employed as a
Rambler salesman for Thomas
Motors at Hermiston.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Three ButteS
By HOmemakerS Club

Lee Wall of Los Angeles, Cal,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Redlin, Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Redlin of Cros-
by, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Redlin of Wolf Point at
tended the wedding of Beryl Pc
terson and Ronald Bakken Sun
day evening, June 90, which was
held in Trinity Lutheran church.
Lee Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Redlin, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Redlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Redlin we're guests Monday at
the E. o. Redlin home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
BY Mrs. William Scrivner

Mines. Mae MlllhouSe and
Laura LETTERS of Williston were
visitors in Cartwright at the
homes of Mrs. Emalie Lassey,
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner, Mrs. o. J..
Odegaard, the Verplanckes and
Mrs. Guy Shade. Mrs. Emalie
Lassey went with them to Will
liston.
Mrs. VIM. Lassey was honored
at her home Sunday, June 20, for
her birthday. Many relatives were
present.
A joint picnic of Charbonneau,
Indian Hill, Sioux and Prosper
Gus Valley locals will be at the
Indian Hill Picnic Grounds Sun
day, July 10.
The Odegaards enjoyed Os-
trich Races at State Line the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
and Jerry Lee were at the base
ball games in Glendive June 20
where Jerry Lee plays with a
Sidney team.
The Arthur Vickers family left
from Williston on a trip to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. However on ar
rival at a Southern Minnesota
town they learned the train had
been abandoned. They returned
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson
joined by her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son of Yakima, Wash, made a
trip to Crooked Lake, Saskatchc-
wan the last week of June. They
took along the motor boat and
did some fishing.
Royle Koch of Sidney was q
guest at the Gullicksons on the
July 4th weekend.
A correction to make: Stormy
Vickers spent a few days with
the Art Morans at Power, in
stead of at Boy Scout Camp.
The VIM. Klym family spent
the 4th weekend with home folks
at Fairfield and Gorham and re-
port heavy rains there.
Alice Dunbar and Grace Lassey
went TO Watford last Tuesday in
regards to the Bookmobile bust
ness for Mckenzie County. The
petitions still have insufficient
signatures and time was extend
ed to July Is for more. Mrs.
Dunbar brought Ernie Calkins
back with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester left
Cartwright Monday to return to
work in Wyoming.
The Art Vickers family drove
out to Power July 4, and visited
the Alex Morans and brought
Mary 10 Moran home with them
for a few days.
VIM. H. Faulkner and family
departed Sunday for a trip to
Great Falls, Spokane and Seattle
and Portland. They will call on
some relatives enroute.
At Episcopal church Sunday
the congregation listened to a
sermon by the Rev. Albert Boil
ton, a guest from Williston Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Julson and
son, Mark, of Grand Forks were
visitors at Perry Elletsons on
Thursday. Mrs. Emma Leens and
julius were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Elletson
and children left Friday for their
home at Glasgow.
Lovella Aasen of Watford
City was a guest at the Earl
Lindsey home last month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. July Is. 1858

Just the thing for Picnics, Bar
becues, Children's Parties, etc. A
12-Piece Informal Dinner Set for
only S2.98. See them at Turner
Drug Co. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

TussY Midnight Hand and Body
Lotion Special. Reg. $500 size for
only s1.o0. The New Sidney Drug
Store. 26-ltc
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Dedicate Hospital
At Dover Air Base
Principal Address Delivered BY
Senator j. Allen Frear

The new Dover Air Base Hos
pital was dedicated last Saturday
with u. S. Senator j. Allen Frear,
Jr., delivering the principal ad-
dress and Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs ex-
tending greetings on behalf of the
state.
Senator Frear characterized the
new hospital as one of the most
important structures to be erected
on the base, with all the millions
of dollars that have been expended
for improvement of the base.
He also paid high tribute to the
work of the medical services in the
armed services.
Governor Boggs extended appre-
citation for the fine spirit of CO.
operation existing between the air
force and residents of the state and
reminded that the existence of the
air base has provided a large num-
Der of new residents for the COM
munity.
base commander, welcomed the
guests to the dedication and during
his remarks he expressed appre-
citation to those who made the new
hospital possible, including the
members of Congress, the u. S..
Army Engineers, and the multitude
of persons who worked on it's con-
struction.
1t. Col. Henry F. Steinbock,
commander of the hospital, opened
the program with remarks concern
ing the hospital and the service it
would be possible to render because
of it, and expressed appreciation
of the medical detachment on the
Air Base for cooperation of the
other agencies on the base.
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Capt. Allen
j. Harkness, base chaplain, and
the u. S. Air Force Band presented
a concert prior to the ceremonies
and furnished the music for the
program.
Following the ceremonies there
was public inspection of the new
hospital with hundreds of visitors
touring the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Girls Seek Answers
To Beauty Problems
AP Newsfeatures

Ar NeNSIedIuEes
Young people seem to nave more
grooming problems than anybody.
Charm is what they seek, and the
key is elusive. Letters point up
age-old problems, some that may
have stymied Cleopatra.
@. My daughter looks horrible
in makeup. She uses my cosmetics.
Her cheeks are made up to look
like ripe oranges, her lashes are
beaded with mascara, .'he smears
her mouth.
A. Maybe you'd better get ligb--
er makeup or teach your daughter
how to apply it. Many a daughter
reflects mothers bad techniques.
@. Is there a rule about what to
bring when you are n weekend
guest. Should you supply your own
cleansing tissues and soap?
A. Soap should be supplied by
your hostess. But you should have
your own toothbrush, paste, tis-
sues, lotions and cosmetics. Take
with you, too, a quantity of face
powder and cotton balls for re-
moving eye makeup or fingernail
polish.
@. If you wear a chemise dress,
must You conform in hairdo, make
up and shoes?
A. A ponytail or another ex-
treme hairstyle would look ridicu-
lous with chemise dress, but a
simple hairstyle that becomes you
certainly should look just as smart
as the severe hairdos of he 1920's.
Makeup can be the usual. Shoes
are more to the point.
Q. / dread wearing short dresses
because my knees are so fat and
ugly. Is there anything can do to
reduce them?
A. Sit with your feet fiat on the
floor, legs spread about one-foot
apart. Now slap your knees to-
gether hard. Do this whenever you
think about it. A general reducing
program combined with exercise
will work wonders if you are over
weight.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
State AG Board News

The State Board of Agriculture
announced today that it had agreed
on work plans in cooperation with
the U.S.D1s. Agricultural Research
Service to control certain plant
pests. One pest, the Japanese Beetle
does considerable damage yearly
The other pests such as the Golden
Nematode, Soybean Cyst NematOde,
Gypsy Moth, Fire Ant and Witch
weed have caused much damage in
some states and it is the purpose
to establish survey programs to
prevent an infestation in Delaware.
The State Board of Agriculture
has worked comparatively with the
U.S.D.A. in controlling the Japan
ese beetle by quarantine method.
This work is to be continued and
future plans call for mapping
points of hazardous infestations
and reducing the hazards by chem
ical control mist blowing and soil
treatment for future control. In
spections will be continued on
commodities and materials moving
in interstate commerce to unin-
fected areas.
The Golden Nematode affects pO-
tatoes. The general surveys that
have been made in the past have
shown negative results. This years
program calls for taking grader
samples in selected areas and pro-
cessing and examining the samples
for the nematode.
The Gypsy Moth which attacks
decidious trees is not known to
exist in this general area but has
been found north of Delaware, in
Pennsylvania. The plan is to con-
duct a trapping program of the
area lying north of U. S. Route 40
where approximately ESQ traps will
be used. The trapping will begin
Immediately and continue to the
end of September.
The Soybean Cyst Nematode, a
pest of soybeans is not known to
occur in this region. Delaware
acreage of soybeans Is increasing
yearly and it is proposed for this
year to endeavor to detect any in
festation that NAV now exist. 1t is
the plan to locate the acreage
where soybeans have been in con-
tinuous production for four or more
years by an Informative survey
and to take soil samples from the
desired locations. These samples
will be washed to isolate any cysts
that may be present
The Fire Ant is not presently
known to occur in this section of
the country. This years program
objective will be limited in scope
and activities will be concentrated
on nursery inspection with en-
phasis on those nurseries that have
trafficked with establishments in
the infected area.
The Fire Ant is especially de-
structive to seed and young plants
1t builds unsightly mounds that
seriously interfere with harvest
ing OF crops. At times it is a pest
in the home and it often extends
its attack to young unprotected
animals and poultry.
The Witchweed is not known to
be present in the state and precau-
tions are being taken to keep it
out. 1t is a parasitic plant which
causes severe dwarfing of corn
and related plants. 1t does it's
damage below ground penetrating
the roots and depriving its host
of nutrients and water. The Witch
weed has caused severe damage in
the few corn fields it has infested
in the Carolinas.
The State Board of Agriculture
believes that the precautions be-
ing taken now will eliminate many
headaches in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

SALES REPRESENTATIVE -
William T. Parsons was recently
appointed sales representative in
the Bridgeville area with Newton
Realty, Inc, general insurance ag-
ency. This was announced by Rob-
ert F. Rider, General Manager, of
the local agency. The appointment
was made to give quicker and more
efficient service to the agency's
customers.
Mr.. Parsons, veteran of three
years in the Navy, graduated from
Rider College, 1850, with a B.S. de-
gree in Commerce and dual majors
in Journalism and Business Adj
ministration. Previous to joining
Newton Realty he was associated
with The State Register, weekly
newspaper in Laurel, Delaware,
where he served as advertising
manager for seven and one-half
years.
He is married, has two children,
and resides in Laurel where he is
member of American Legion Post
10 and a director of the local Lions
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
State Fire Marshal
Has Announced Meet
lconrinued from page one)

sCoHtlHueu from page OueJ
Scouts Safety Good Turn program;
Robert K. Pierson of the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce; C.
Wesley Robinson, president, Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation: Mrs. Marie d. Saunders,
president, State Volunteer Fire
mans Ladies Auxiliary; Capt Rob-
ert N. Downes, state civil defense
director; and Ralph H. Boyer, past
chairman of Dover's Fire Proven
ton Week program.
The conference, called by Cover
nor Boggs to explore means OF
helping reduce fire losses and. suf-
fering in the state, is co-sponsored
bys the Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems Association and the Della
ware Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
LegiOnnaires, AuriLim-ies
To Convene Here
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)


Memorial Service conducted by
Dept. Chaplains George t. jamie
son and Mrs. j. Harvey Dickey.
Robert S. Rudolph, solo, There Is
No Death'-Composer, Geoffrey
0'Hara
The entire membership of Post
No. 8 welcomes fellow Legion
naires. thssir wives and guests to
the City of Milford, for this, the
40th annual Department Conven-
tion and the 39th Auxiliary Con-
vention.
Milford Post was host in 1880,
so this is not an entirely new ven-
ture. For the veterans of World
War II and Korea as well as those
with past experience it will be a
wonderful opportunity to extend a
hearty welcome and a friendly
handclasp to our convention guests.
Post No. has a thrilling back
ground of faithful service to the
community and department by the
Veterans of World War /.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Magnolia Child Is
Killed By Auto
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
could bring his vehicle to a stop,
the car ran over him.
George gradated from the fourth
grade of the Magnolia School last
week, was active in Cub Scout
activities. He is survived, in addi-
ton to his parents, by a STEP
brother. Richard Norris, and a
step-sister, Edna Shulties.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. 70. al, the Trader
Funeral Home ia Dover, The Rev.
Charles Burge. pastor of the Mag
nolia Methodist Church, will Off
ciate. All members of his Cub
Scout Troop will also attend. In
terment will be at Barratt's Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Cardinal All Club
Dairy Festival

(continued from page one)
and last. her poise, personality and
charm will be judged when she
will parade before the judges in
her party dress.
Raymond Marvel will Emcee the
milking event and John Clark will
Emcee the beauty contest.
Young people from different
parts of the county will present
talent acts, including instrumental
and vocal numbers during the pc
riod between the milking and beau
ty contests.
There will also be refreshments
of ice cream and milk for sale.
There is no admission. Everyone
come out and have an evening
of entertainment and fun.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
DAMNING EVIDENCE

TUCSON, Ariz. - (P) = Tucson
police were inclined to believe
James j. Jackson, 43, had been in
volved with the law before. Jack
son was arrested on a drunk
charge. Items found when officers
searched him included a police
mans night stick and. call box
key.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
1850 Vehicles
Registered In State
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ty had 33,945, an Increase of 1,064.
The largest decrease for Kent
County was in pleasure cars, with
24.679 registrations being for that
class, which was decrease of 1862.
About 55 per cent of the trailer
registrations in the entire state
were in Kent County, the number
being 6.00S, an increase of 325 for
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
IN THE MINK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. = (P) =
While attending a business con-
vention here with her husband,
Mrs. Joe Miller of Harrison, Ark,
bought mink stole. Then she
went to style show for wives of
convention delegates and won a
prize in a drawing. What kind of
a prize? A mink stole.