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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Before we Certify value at Penn
: Carpet City, every major retailer
of broadloom in the Washington
area is checked. We must be sure
that the price is the lowest offered.
In addition we check selections and
fashion values. To be doubly sure
that each and every one of the items
; featured on this page is superior
Certified" value-we have slashed
the prices below requirements. This
means bigger savings for you-and
: the opportunity to cover your floors
with National Brand luxurious
broadloom of better quality than
; you anticipated. Come in early and ,
make your selection, remember,
these prices hold only for this event
-one day only-Thursday from
: 9 AM. to 9 PM.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The question of where to park
is becoming increasingly diff
cult of solution, ever in the small
cities of the land.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
HAPPY FOOTBALL WEEKENDS

The brisk autumn season is now upon us, and the time
of the year for football weekends has also arrived. At the
beginning of this football season, we take occasion to warn
local citizens about the dangers to be encountered on foot
ball trips. Not only does fall bring the first winter weather,
but the nights are continually growing longer from now on
until December 21st, and therefore, two factors which work
against the automobile driver are entering the picture
increasingly as the football season wears on.
Moreover, the gay crowds, and huge crowds, which often
travel to football games, constitute a menace of their own
peculiar variety. Some are too prone to celebrate, and this
will take a number of lives this year, and others are in too
much of a hurry to get to the game for the opening kickoff
having started late.
Still others, who have enjoyed the fruits of victory too
much, will lose their lives returning from the game, in dark
ness, in bad weather, or at the hands of someone else, who
may be suffering from any one of the conditions fatal to so
many drivers each year.
This editorial is a request for mature behavior by all
readers this football season. While there are some perennial
college p~layboys, who never seem to grow up and who take
every football game as an occasion to celebrate as if they
were eighteen years old, we hope that this example will not
be followed by many of our citizens.
Too often it is these high school Charles" who are
involved in accidents and killings, instead of the students,
whom one might expect to Possess immature judgment. Some
of those who read this editorial will not be alive at the end
of this football season to check up on their behavior. Each
year football trips take their toll. Be sure you are able to
reflect upon your behavior late on the night of January 1st-
at the end of the football season.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Schedule Of Meefiu4S
LODGES LODGES
LODGES


ElkS LOdge NO. l76Z
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w e d n e SD a y of each month.
Luncheon ! served on Saturdays
starting at loon.
Knights of Columbus No. 1902
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adjutanf
Regular Meeting First and Thru
Tuesdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
ON SEEDING CLOUDS

The Navy has announced that
it has managed to create clouds
and destroy others by seeding
them with ordinary carbon black.
The woman scientist who dis
covered the new method said ex-
periments over southern Georgia
produced a series of clouds Eat a
cost of 18 cents a cloud"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The test of intelligence is your
ability to detect sham.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
LEAD AND ZINC IMPORTS

President Eisenhower has I'M
posed quotas cutting lead and
zinc imports by one-third.
He said he had acted because
of the genuine distress" of the
domestic industry. The quotas
are the first in a long time for
items other than agricultural
commodities, although there is a
voluntary quota system for pc
troleum imports.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
LATIN-ANERICAN RELATIONS

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles have
stressed to Latin-American for
eign ministers the measure of
United States concern for inter-
American relations. This concern,
they said, is backed by new
initiatives" this year.
The sessions with the twenty
one foreign ministers were in
formal. Latin-American and Unit
ed States officials said the atmos-
phere was cordial.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
TAX EXEMPTIONS

The Internal Revenue Service
has announced that on November
3 it would disclose all approved
applications for income tax ex-
emptions granted non-profit edu-
cational, charitable and religious
organizations.
A new law permits the service
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
INCREASE IN SMOKING

Some smokers who change from
plain to filter-tip cigarettes tend
to smoke more than they did be-
fore, according to a report by the
Department of Agriculture.
This is one reason the cigarette
output for 1858 is expected to be
a record level of $1,000, 000, 1000
against 442, 600, 0O0, 900 in 1857,
the department said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Post No. 1899

HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
BILL ROUNCE, Worshipful Master
BUD HALyORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
-
EarlY-Da Sidney News Briefs
BY
MRS. ARTHUR NELSON
Helena. Montana

1.-THE Two Black Crows" at the
Princess Theatre. Laughs galore.
The "Virginian" coming with Gary
Cooper in the leading role.
March 20, 1880
Mrs. Art Abeleine treated a few
friends from Sidney to a pigs
feet feed" on Saturday night.
Cliff Ray hooked a trailer on to
his Ford Coupe and took them
all out. March 81, 1880
Tom Ray returned Monday
from st. Paul where he was called
to the main office of the Louis
F. Dow Company to be informed
that he had been appointed Dis
trict Manager for a territory COM
prising eight states with head
quarters in st. Paul. Mr.. Ray
will have fifty statesmen under
him. Mrs. Ray and family will re-
main here until after school is
out when they will go to the
Twin Cities to live. Mr.. Ray will
close up some business here be-
fore he assumes his new work.
March 81, 1880
A wedding of unusual interest
to their large circle of friends
was that of Miss Nora Jensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Jensen of Bronson and Martin
Iverson of north of Sidney. The
young couple were united in mar
riage last Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Bronson church.
The Rev. P. c. Jensen officiating.
Miss Ethel Jensen was brides
maid and Chris Iverson, brother
of the groom, was best man. Only
relatives and close friends were
present. A sumptuous dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents and the happy couple re-
ceived congratulations from a
large gathering of friends and
relatives. The newlyweds will
take up their residence on the
Rev. Nielsen farm in the valley
near Sidney.
April 3, 1880
The test of intelligence is your
ability to detect sham.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
ECONOMIC

With things looking up in the
steel, auto and textile industries,
the economic recovery promises
to keep going into next year.
That is a summary of the views
given to Commerce Secretary
Weeks by his Business Advisory
Council.
The council is comprised of the
executives of about 100 of the ma
tons biggest firms.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

1.-THE Two Black Crows" at the
Princess Theatre. Laughs galore.
The "Virginian" coming with Gary
Cooper in the leading role.
March 20, 1880
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
OIL IMPORTS

Crude oil imports exceeded the
national quota during August for
the first time in eleven months,
according to a recent Department
of the Interior report.
The August crude oil imports
averaged 977,400 barrels a day,
43,300 above the national alloca-
ton of 934, 100.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
SIOUX PASS ~GO-GETTERS

SIOUX PASS GO-GETTEKS
The meeting of the Sioux Pass
Go-Getters All Club was called
to order Sept. 10.
We decided to put on a supper
for the agents and their wives.
We received our ribbons on judg-
ing day and also received money
for our exhibit at the Richland
County Fair.
There were demonstrations
given by Dale Norby on Wind
Erosion. Keith Norby on how to
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

clean an electric motor, and Dom
aid Wick on lighting. Howard
Sissle gave a talk on gun safety.
The next meeting is our re-
organization meeting and will be
held at the Sioux Pass school
house.
Reporter-Dennis Wick
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Washington Notes

to make public the applications
together with its reasons for
granting the exemption.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Army Reserve
Departs for
Summer Camp

The members of Service Bat
terry, 743D Field Artillery Bat
talon of Sidney left Saturday,
July 5. for their annual unit field
training at Yakima Firing Cen
ter, Yakima, Wash.
The training scheduled for this
year will differ from past years
encampments because all training
and quarters Accommodations will
be under field conditions. Dur
ing previous encampments the
artillery troops have been billeted
in the cantonment area of Yakima
Firing Center, however, this year
all artillery troops will be quar-
tered in tent city" at Coffins
Ranch area, part of the firing
center.
In addition to the Sidney unit
other units of the battalion COM
manded by 1t. Col Ralph D. Cri-
ger departed on Saturday also.
Col. Criger has over all command
of units located at Glasgow, Pop
lar, Plentywood, Lewistown and
Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
D. KenbaH-
Named Exec. V-P
OF Shell Oil Co.

Denis B. Kemball-Cook, di-
rector and vice president of Shell
Caribbean Petroleum Company,
has been named executive vice
president in charge of explora-
ton and production for Shell Oil
Company.
H. S. M. Burns, Shell Oil Pres
ident, said Mr.. Kemball-Cook
will succeed Alan ]. Galloway,
who is retiring after 80 years
with the firm.
Mrs. Kemball-Cook joined Shell
in Boston in 1882 and for the
next II years worked in explora-
ton and production at st. Louis
and Houston. In 1945 he Joined
Shell in Venezuela and in 1850
took charge of economics, supply
and refining for the company
there. He became a director of
Compania Shell De Venezuela in
1853. He has held his present po-
sitions in New York since 1857.
Mr.. Galloway joined Shell in
1926 as an assistant geologist in
California. He became vice presi-
dent in charge of exploration and
production east of the Rockies in
1884, and he was given RESPONSE
bility for all Shell Oil Company's
exploration and production activ-
tiles in 1948. He was elected
director of Shell Oil Company in
1858 and an executive vice presi-
dent in 1857.
Mr.. Burns said that Shell, un-
der Mr. Galloway's direction dur
ing the last 10 years, has in
creased its crude oil production
about so per cent and led the
industry in the discovery of new
reserves in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

tificate This status is achieved
by outstanding member markets
meeting all requirements of the
Code Of Business Standards in
their operations.
The National Association of
Livestock Auction Markets (for-
merly American National Live
stock Auction Association) is the
national trade organization of the
more than 2,400 livestock auc-
ton markets of the nation. 1t
has charged its Livestock Mar
ket Council during the coming
year with the responsibilities of:
G Establishment of a trade
practices conference board to
join with the USDA's Livestock
Division in formulating official
rules and regulations applicable
to all livestock auction markets
under the jurisdiction of the
Packers and Stockyards Act; (2)
continued efforts toward enact
ment by Congress of Legislation
now pending to revise the Pack
ers and Stockyards Act, making
it uniformly applicable to all
livestock transactions; and (5)
continued assistance to individ-
ual markets in legal Qualification
of matters pertaining to the in
duStry as whole.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Dwight L. HOwards
Are HOnOred on 10th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. How
ard of Savage were honored with
an open-house reception recently
by their daughter, Janice, and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Edwards of Valleoj, Calf, and
their son Stanley and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Howard of
Bozeman, in celebration of their
40th wedding anniversary. Many
friends and neighbors gathered
at their home throughout the af-
ternocn and evening bringing
with them greetings and gifts. A
beautiful wedding cake, made
and decorated by the children,
centered the table from whicn
refreshments were served. Decor
ating the house were bouquets of
roses, carnations, sweet peas,
pansies, peonies sent by relatives
and friends, all wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard many more happy
anniversaries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Svarre is Appointed to
National Livestock Council

Kansas City, Mo. = Ingvard
Svarre, Sidney, has been appoint
ed to the Livestock Market Coun-
ell of the National Association of
Livestock Auction Markets, it
was announced from the Associ-
alton offices in Kansas City by
c. T. Tad Sanders, executive
secretary and counsel.
The Livestock Market Council
is charged with the handling of
legislative matters pertaining to
the livestock auction markets in
dustry, and the enforcement of
the Associations Code of Busi-
ness Standards governing market
operations. Its membership con-
sists of the national officers and
10 outstanding men engaged in
the livestock auction market
business from throughout the
country. Appointments are made
annually to the Council by the
Association president, with the
approval of the executive COM
mittee.
Svarre, who has served in pre-
vious years on the Council, is en-
gagged in the operation of the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion, which has been awarded
the priced Nationally Certified
Livestock Auction Market" Ger
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
BRUCE BURGESS RITES
AT FAIRVIEW JULY IL

Bruce Burgess, 72, died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
Monday, July 2, following lin
gering illness. He is survived by
two sons, William and Bruce B.
of Motley, one sister, Mrs. VIM.
Houchen of Sidney, and six
grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by his wife, who passed
away year ago.
The deceased came to Montana
in 1898 and homesteaded at Noh-
ley, where he has continued to
make his home.
Funeral services will be held
from Zion Lutheran Church at
Fairview at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, July II, and burial will
be in the Fairview cemetery. The
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary has
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
American Legion to Hold
Convention in MissouIa

bly, in the morning. DR.. Schwarz,
an outstanding authority on COM
munism and. native of Australia
is on his sixth world tour.
Saturday will also be the day
for the annual parade, drum and
bugle corps and drill team COM
petition in the afternoon climaxed
by the annual joint banquet in
the evening when Preston j..
Moore, Saltwater, Okla, will
speak. Moore is one of the con-
tenders for national commander
this year.
The convention will end at noon
on Sunday. July 20. The morn
ing will be devoted to Back to
God services, election and install
lation of officers and a meeting of
the new Department Executive
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Mrs. Ross Makes
Cancer Report

Mrs. V. H. Ross, Education
Chairman of The Richland Coun-
ty Cancer Unit, reports that the
poster campaign which she con-
Quoted has been completed, the
awards have been made and the
state unit has asked for the
posters to be displayed at the
State Cancer Clinic in October
at Great Falls.
Mrs. George Weatherson, Mrs.
John Chambers and Mrs. Babe
Turner judged the 10 posters,
which will be displayed this
month in the shopping area of
Sidney.
Education is the continuing
goal, and its influence is being
felt more and more as lives are
being saved or life is being ex-
tended to those whom cancer
has afflicted.
"Our job has, as its goal, to
put ourselves out of business.
Indnk you al lOT WOTKlng lol
us in the spring campaign, and
thanks to all who contributed in
any way to this movement either
with money or time" said Mrs.
Ross. "The memorials this year
have also been most generous"
The Richland County Unit has
exceeded its goal for the past
four years and has a distinc-
tive place in the state. This is a
record for all to be proud of.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
1858 Wheat Support
Rate Up A Cents

Richland county's 1858 wheat
price support rate has been raised
4 cents per bushel to SITS as a
result of the increase in the parity
price of wheat on July l, Chair
man Anderson of the County Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee has announ-
ced.
The support price previously an
nounced was minimum, Chair
man Anderson explained, which
was based on rs percent of the es-
timated transitional parity price
as of July /, 1858. However, the
actual parity price on July was
higher than previously estimated
increasing the national average
support rate from S1.78 to S1.82
per bushel.
The minimum support price an
nounced last month for Richland
county was $1.69 per bushel.
Other than the change in the
sic support, rate provisions of
the 1858 support program are the
same as announced earlier, Ander-
son said. Information and price
support is available at the County
ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Petition Short
Of Signers

Helena. - Petitions to put
so-called right-to-work initiative
measure on Montana's November
4 general election ballots failed
by 1888 signatures, Secretary of
State Frank Murray announced.
A total of 21,061 signatures was
filed by the Friday midnight dead
line but 2,027 of them were Off
cially withdrawn by the signers.
Murray said this left 1904 eff
fective signatures. The required
total was q, ,627.
An effort to get right-to-work
proposal before the voters in 1856
failed by about $4,000 signatures.
Such a law would have prohib-
tied labor contracts which make
1t necessary for a worker to be-
long to union to hold a job.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Helena.-The 40th Annual De-
partment Convention of the Amer
lean Legion of Montana to be held
at Missoula, July 1920, bids to
be the largest and most successful
convention in Montana Legion's
40 year history, according to Chet
Shore, Department Adjutant.
The convention will start with
the annual promenade of the
Montana 40 and 8 on Thursday,
July II, and also annual meeting
of the Department Executive COM
mittee. The annual fun parade
of the 40 and will be held Thurs
day night climaxed by the launch
ing of 15-foot rocket in down
town Missoula.
Friday, July i8, will be the work
day at the convention with bust
ness sessions running all day from
8 a. m. until $50 p. m. The an
nual joint memorial service will
be held in the evening.
Saturday, July 10, is being re-
served as "events day. for the
convention. 1t will include q joint
assembly of both the Legion and
the Auxiliary in the morning to
hear National Commander John S.
Gleason, Jr., Chicago, who is TAX
ing leave from Army reserve
training to fly to Missoula for this
appearance.
DR.. Fred c. Schwarz, noted
international anti-communist lee
turer, who is on a world tour as
executive director for the Chris
tan Anti-Communist Crusade,
will also address the joint assem-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
PRESCHOOL CLINIC TO
START FRIDAY. JULY ii

The preschool physical exam
nations will be held for all chill
drcn entering the first grade in
Richland County and Sidney
schools. All children must be six
years of age on or before Nov. 80,
1858.
DR.. R. A. Hyde, Richland
County Health Officer will ex-
anime and inoculate those desir-
ing immunization. The examina-
tions will be held in his office.
The Richland County Health
Department is registering chill
dren for physical examination
starting Friday, July 18th from
800 a. m. to 500 p. m. and con-
tinuing every Monday through
Friday until August 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
GLENDIVE WOMAN
KILLED IN CAR CRASH

A Glendive woman was killed
and five others injured, including
two men from New Mexico, in
car-truck accident on us. High
way 10 Tuesday near Dickinson,
North Dakota.
Mrs. Edward Glaser of Glen
dive was killed and her husband
and two daughters injured when
their car and a truck collided.
George Merrill and Parry Lar
sen of New Mexico and Mr.. Glaser
and his daughters were hospital
lied in Dickinson, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Sandra Bosshard
Chosen Hi School
Rodeo Queen

Sandra BoSShard OF Sidney was
chosen District High School
Rodeo Queen recently by group
of judges made up of the male
contestants in that rodeo held at
the Dawson County Fairgrounds
in Glendive.
Miss Bosshard was queen last
year. Runner-up was Carolyn
Small of Kirby, Mont.
Jim Baisch of Glendive was
chosen best All Around Cowboy
and Micki Adkins of Richey Bes-
All Around Cowgirl
Terry Novakovich of Glendive
was the Hard Luck Cowboy.
In the Saddle Bronc Riding
Robert Mics of Ekalaka was
awarded first place, Jimmy Baisch
of Glendive, second; Harold La
Bree of Ismay, third; and Denny
Latka of Glendive, fourth.
Jimmy Baisch won first place
in Baseback Bronc Riding; Dick
Miller of Richey, second; Tim
KONG of Glendive, third, and
Johnny Ley of Wibaux, fourth.
Frances Gambler of Terry took
first in the Bull Riding, with Lee
Fruit of Broadus, second; Doug
Wall of Miles City, third, and
Bud Sherrod of Worden, fourth.
Jimmy Baisch won first in the
Calf Tie-Down. Eddie Scott of
Glendive was second; Lee Fruit,
third, and Joe Spang of Lame
deer, fourth.
In the Steer Wrestling, Bud
Sherrod took first, Francis Gam
Der second; Dick Miller, Richey,
third, and Eddie Scott, fourth.
Marjorie Eaton of Glendive was
first for the Girls Break Away
Roping.
In the Girls Pole Bending,
Micki Adkins of Richey placed
first; Marjorie Eaton, second; Wy
omia Fruit of Broadus third, and
Barbara Eaton of Glendive,
fourth.
Micki Adkins also took first
place in the Girls Barrel Rae
ing, with Sandra Bosshard sec
ond, Caroline Small, third, and
Marjorie Eaton, fourth.
Sandra Bosshard also placed
,irst in girl cow cutting.
Zane Gray participated in the
pull riding and bareback riding
and Freddy Berzel was
in calf roping and bare
back riding.
Winners in each event were
eligible to compete in the State
High School Rodeo at Lewistown |
IN Illlv 4 and s
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The parade on the 4th of July
was noticeably lacking in music.
Many people have expressed the
opinion that they would like to
see our local band perform more
often and it seems that 4th of
July parade would be an ideal
place for it.
The people of Sidney and Rich
land county are paying a lot of
taxes, siZeable portion of which
is used by the schools in their mu-
sic program and by the summer
recreation program of the city.
Should they not be entitled to
little return on this investment in
the form of an appearance by the
band once in a while?
Yours very truly
S. II. Braaten