davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Sidney Hi School
Band to Present
Concert Nav End

The Sidney High School SYM
phonic Band consisting of 80 mu-
sicians and twirlers under the
baton of Director c. Orlan Strom
will present its annual spring
concert May 2 at 800 p. m. in
the high school gymnasium {.
The following selections will
be included in the program:
l.. Mozart Festival, Arr. by c,
w. Johnson-a. Allegro from the
''Piano Concerto No. 22"; b ."Eine
Kleine Natchmusik"; c. "Ave
Verum''; d. Finale from the First
Movement of the Symphony No.
Al" (Jupiter).
II. Selections from ''The King
and /" Bennet-Rodgers.
III. Espana Rhapsody, E. Chab-
rier.
w. Tropical Merengue, R. Mum
OF.
". American Patrol, Meacham.
VI. Ballet Egyptian, Luigini.
Several of the ensembles that
will be attending the State Music
Festival at Missoula will also be
included in the evenings per-
Torrance.
There will be a charge of rs
cents and rs cents for the eve
ming performance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Obituary
Debora Irene Taylor

Funeral services for Debo-C
Irene Taylor, 3, were held Mon
day afternoon at 200 p. m. in
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance church, Rev. Bruce Least
man, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Sidney cemetery
with Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. During
the service Mrs. Walter Quilting,
accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Leastman sang safe in the Arms
of Jesus" and Does Jesus Care"
P~allbearers were: George KEN
mis-, Larry Peterson, Carl Neck
els and Allen Stedman.
Debora Taylor was born in
Sidney, Montana May 81, 1854
and passed away at the Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital Thursday
night, April "a, 1858. She is sur
vived by her parents, Mrs. Lor-
raine Taylor and Robert Taylor;
one sister, Tessie; two brothers,
Charles and David; her paternal
grandfather, Howard Taylor Of
Watford City, N. D.; and her
maternal grandmother Mrs. Carl
Ruff Of Dickinson, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
County 4H
Leaders Sponsor
Life Sunday

The Richland County All
Leaders Council has set aside May
4 as Rural Life Sunday in Rich
land county. A committee of All
leaders has planned a program
to be held at the NYA hall in
observance of this day. There will
be a pot-luck lunch at / p. m,
followed by a short devotional
service at 2:30 p. m. Oscar Kvaal-
en-, Lambert, Montana, will be
the speaker for the service. Rev.
George Sanders of the Lonsdale
Methodist church will give the
invocation and benediction. Jr.
leaders assisting with the service
are: Mistress of Ceremonies,
Elaine Wick; Flag bearers, Anna
belle Wheeler, Kay Roath, Don
aid Franz, and Marvin Wood
worth; Scripture, Wayne Berry;
song leader, Kay Albin; accom-
PIANIST, Jean Ann Hillman; The
Lords Prayer, Clara Steppler.
Four members of the Timber
line Workers All club will fur
nish two special songs, and mem
bers of the Ridgelawn Boosters
All club will assist with the COL
lection. The collection will go to
the International Farm Youth
Exchange program.
The Richland County Soil Con-
s~ervation District is furnishing
the ice cream and coffee for the
lunch and is cooperating with the
All Council to make this a sue
cessful event.
Members of the All Council
who planned the program are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs.
Leslie Sorensen, Mrs. Con ST.
monsen, Kay Roath, Jeanette
Scheetz, Gary King and Donald
Franz.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Birthday Game
Enlivens Kiwanis
Meeting Last Week

The program at the weekly XII
wants meeting, April oath, in the
wants meeting, April oath, in the
Lalonde hotel, produced a lot OF
laughs, both for the participants
and spectators. Program Chair
man Dave Choate had arranged
a contest between two picked
teams, composed of those XII
wanians whose birthdays fell in
the January-April quarter. Equip
ped with a set of heavy wooden
gloves, successive members cd
each team were required to reach
to the bottom of a large sack,
extract therefrom a single piece
Of chewing gum, strip wrapper
and foil from the gum while still
impeded by the wool mittens. In
the fierce struggle, the team led
by Past President Al Johns show
ed greater dexterity with mittens
on and we're awarded appropriate
prizes.
The guest list was headed by
coy FAAe~t WIN 4ddll1lCd DOLii
as a guest and as a long-absent
member, back for his first meet
ing. Also as guests were Robert
H. Bjorge, with Milton Anderson,
George Weatherston with Keith
Krebsbach, mayor, Kermit Pc
tersen with his father Holger
Petersen and Student Kiwanian
Milt DeVries, making his fare
well appearance. AS such, Milt
gave his comments on the Club,
and turned in a smooth, polished
speech which indicated he should
be a prime candidate for XII
wants membership in a few years.
Past President Al outlined
plans for several Inter-Club
meetings in the coming spring
and summer season, one being in
Regina on May "a - all who
can are urged to make the trip.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
F Auxiliary
Plan Intensive
Sale of Poppies

10 meet the needs OF local
veterans welfare this year, and
to successfully carry out the VFW
national program, Post No. 4099
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will intensity its Buddy Poppy
campaign in Sidney according TO
Harold Lorenz, Commander of
the Post. The Buddy Poppy sale
will be held on May 10.
"The low purchasing power of
the dollar, coupled with the in
adequacy of compensation rates
for our disabled veterans" Com
mander Lorenz stated, "has plac-
ed an additional burden upon the
rehabilitation and service pro-
grams of the overseas veterans
organization" The VFW Com
mander explained that approx
mately two thirds of the Buddy
Poppy proceeds are used to give
direct aid to all disabled and
needy veterans in Sidney. The
money also aids the dependents
and survivors Of veterans who
do not have the means to main
tain a healthy standard of liv-
ing or who need funds to meet
an emergency.
On the national scale, the Bud
dy Poppy proceeds are used to
help maintain the VIEW National
Rehabilitation Service which
handles hundreds of thousands of
claims presented to the Veterans
Administration, on behalf Of vet
Grams and their dependents; and
in part, to maintain the VIEW
National Home for war orphans
at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Aiding the local VIEW Post
again this year will be its La
dies Auxiliary. "These ladies
are" said Commander Lorenz,
Nthe backbone of our entire Bud
dy Poppy program. They have
done a consistently outstanding
job of going out onto the streets
with the symbolic little. red flow
ers. All of the people of Sidney
can help them do aneven better
job this year if they will do
their part and buy a Buddy Pop
Ply.
Buddy Poppies will go on sale
in Sidney on May 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
ARMER AND RANCHERS

AS requested by several farm
ers and ranchers in Richland
county, poisoned eggs are now
available for skunk control work,
The Extension Service office in
the Court House is the place
from which the eggs are being
distributed.
Cooperating in this endeavor
to reduce the large skunk popu-
lation in this area are the Rich
land County Sportsmen's Club,
the Richland County Extension
Service, and the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Predator Con-
troll Division.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
NFLA Interest
Rate Lowered

The interest rate on new Land
Bank loans has been reduced
from 5h to 5 percent, Knuse
Hustad, secretary : treasurer of
the Lower Yellowstone National
Farm Loan Association, announ-
ced this week.
Hustad said that effective May
1, the new 5 percent rate also
is being made applicable to loans
already on the banks books
which bear higher rates of in
terest. In the four northwest
states, the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane has more than $16,000,000
in 5h percent loans outstanding
and $1,000, 900 in pending loans
which will be levelled to the new
rate, giving the farmers and
ranchers concerned an annual in
terest savings in excess of S110,-
900.
This is the second time that
the rate of interest on outsand-
ing loans written at a higher rate
has been voluntarily reduced to
the current loan rate" said Hus-
tad. THE reduction made in the
middle 1940's and the current re-
duction reflect the policy of the
Land Bank System to extend
credit to farmers and ranchers
at the lowest cost possible con-
sistent with sound business prac-
ices"
Hustad explained that the in
terest rate on Land Bank loans
is geared to the cost of money in
the investment markets where the
land banks sell bonds to raise
funds with which to make loans.
A more favorable bond market,
coupled with an increased loan
volume and operating economies,
made the interest rate reduction
possible, he said.
The Lower Yellowstone associ-
alton makes and services loans
for the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane in Dawson, Richland,
McCone, Wibaux and Prairie
counties.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Thursday and Friday. West End
seniors taking parts in the play
were Roberta Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines, and
Robert Etzel, son OF Mr.. n
Mrs. Henry Etzel. Former West
end residents participating in the
play were Joe Blevins and Joe
Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sidney visitors. They also
called on Mrs. Price.
Judy Seggerman of Poplar was
a week end visitor at the Dom
aid Pentz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
spent the week end at the Their
esia Winhofer home.
Mr.. Donald Handles, Judy Seq
german, Myron, Donna and Dom
aid Pentz were business callers at
Richey Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
were visitors at Wolf Point FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McQuiston OF
Fairview were Wednesday eve
ming guests at the George Milne
home.
Donald Pentz, Donald Handles
and John Carlson were Williston
callers Friday.
Mrs. John Garrison and Mrs
Bessie Carlson were business
callers in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
Donald Handles were visitors at
the Bessie Carlson home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Clara Etzel, one of the
homesteaders in the Grandview
Community, had surgery at the
Poplar City hospital Monday. Her
right leg was removed above the
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
we're Sunday evening guests at
the Frank Winhofer home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Jaycee Club
Election to
Be May 8

On Thursday, May 9th, at 800
p. m, the Jaycees will have an
nual elections at their regular
semimonthly meeting. AS usual
there are contests for all offices,
with candidates as follows:
President, DR.. Earl Nelson and
Dean Thogersen.
Internal Vice President, Eden
Steffens and Hubert johnson.
External Vice-President, Vic
Koch and Walt Dasinger.
Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Stay
ton and Dolph Harris.
Director, Pete Degel, Don Smad-
ing, Elmer Allen, Leroy Eckedahl,
Jim Tidyman, Frank Brattin,
Harve Pavek.
This meeting will be at the
Moose hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Sidney Debate
Team Takes First
In District

Dale Winter and Fred Ford
Sidney's No. l Team in Debate,
won both of their contests against
the teams from Miles City. They
won on the affirmative side
against Clusters No. ! Team and
they picked up the win on the
negative side against Clusters
No. 2 Team.
Shirley Palmer and Jim Mer-
Ger, Sidney's No. 2 Team, won
on the negative side against Glas-
Cow, but lost on the affirmative
against Clusters No. 2 Team.
Ford and Winter are eligible
to participate in the state meet
at Missoula during Interscholastic
Week. Both boys won gold med
ais in addition to two excellent
ribbons" each Shirley and Mer-
Ger also won two excellent rib
bons each.
Roger jacobson won an ex-
cellent ribbon and third place in
the oratorical declarations. He
gave the funeral Grafton of Bru-
tus from Julius Caesar" James
Mercer placed fourth in the same
division with Anthony's funeral
Grafton.
Robert Hammer Of the Sidney
high school faculty has organized
and coached this group during the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
.Jayeees Stage
Successful City
Cleanup.

About twenty Jaycees spent a
busy Sunday afternoon trucking
40 loads of trash to the city dump.
The large trucks were donated
by the following: Kallevigs q
trucks), Kenneth Johnson, Henry
Anderson, Arnold Dige, Bert Le-
Sueur, and the City.
Gasoline for the trucks was
donated by D & S Tire & Oil,
Seth Holland, Thogersen Husky,
Central Standard, Rasmussen
Service, Harold's Service, Triple
S Standard, Lionel Gall, Farm
ers Union Oil, and Yoder Texaco.
Station KICK and the Sidney
Herald gave much time and space
to the publicizing of the event.
These generous groups are de-
serving of the thanks of the Jay
Gees and the townspeople.
Members of the Jaycee COM
mittee who planned the project
were Dolph Harris, chairman; DR..
Ivan Peterson, Jr., Peter Degel,
George Sweley, Jim Lang, HUI
Williamson, and Gene Wind. The
Jaycees also wish to thank the
Sidney Fire Department for fine
cooperation during Cleanup Week.
Harris commented that the
crews were unable to complete
the cleanup in some sections of
the city because there was much
more trash than was anticipated.
More trucks will be used next
year in an effort to completely
the cleanup in the n allotted
day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
West RichIand
BY Donna Pentx

Irving Barnes has been haul
ing wheat to Richey this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were business callers at Wolf
Point Wednesday morning.
Rolf Robson and Donald Hand
los were visitors at the Harold
Bivens home Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson entertained
Thursday afternoon at a surprise
birthday party for her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Marian Carlson.
Guests were Mrs. Bert Bivens,
Mrs. Harold Bivens, Mrs. Irving
Barnes, Mrs. John Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turner of Wolf
Point, parents of Mrs. Marian
Carlson, attended the party.
Mrs. Charles Carlson and Shir-
ley and Russell were afternoon
visitors at the Irving Barnes
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Friday evening guests al the Geo.
Milne home .
The senior class of the Poplar
high school presented their play
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
PELLA BROTHERHOOD
TO HAVE LADIES'
NIGHT DINNER

AT its regular meeting Tues
day, April 29, the Pella Lutheran
Brotherhood of Sidney decided to
hold their annual ladies' night
banquet Friday, May IL, at $50
p. m. The dinner will be prepared
by the men of the brotherhood in
honor of the wives, and lady
friends of the single men of the
church. Dinner arrangements are
in charge of Milo Anderson and
Syl Braaten. Advance ticket sales
are in charge of Otto T. Habe-
dank.
President John Hall assured the
members that an outstanding pro-
gram was being arranged for the
occasion.
Following the business meeting,
the program was presented by
Alvin Christensen as chairman
of the program. Conrad Hansen
played a piano solo, and Philip
Dynneson gave a vocal solo. Rev.
A E. Setness of Fairview gave
an interesting and timely address
on the subject Crossroads of
Education as they Effect the
Church." He pointed out that
while the Bible remains unchang-
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Thunderjet Will
Be Displayed In
Sidney, May 9Th

An Air Force F-84A Thunder
jet fighter-bomber, modified for
public showing will be displayed
at Central and Main in Sidney
on 8 May from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
This display will be in conjunc-
ton with an Air Education Tour
which is touring Montana high
schools during the month of
May.
The fighters wings have been
removed and the fuselage is
mounted on a 40 foot trailer.
Metal side panels have been cut
away, so that the planes jet
engine, flight controls and other
intricate equipment a be readi-
1y seen.
A special ramp has been in
stalled on the trailer for the
convenience of spectators wishing
to inspect the cutaway craft and
its instrument-packed panel and
cockpit.
The T~hunderjet, produced by
Republic Aircraft Corporation,
proved itself in the Korean con-
flict as a fighter, all weather in
terceptor and tactical air support
fighter bomber.
Armament includes six so call
ibre machine guns in the nose
and up to 80 five-inch high veloc-
ity rockets under the wings. The
rockets are replaceable by 1000
pounds of bombs.
Technicians from Detachment
No. /, Orientation Group, USAF
Of Norton AFB, California, will
be on duty and answer questions
of the students and visitors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Demonstration
Clubs to Evaluate
Past Years Work

Home Demonstration Club:
throughout Montana are now
evaluating their past years work
to present during National Home
Demonstration Week, and Rich
land county is no exception. The
Clubs are most grateful to have
a Home Demonstration Agent in
the person of Mrs. Janet Red
gren. The fellowship and sharing
as well as the useful information
are appreciated greatly by the
members.
For the past five years the
club members have taken an in
terest In the old folks of Rich
land county at the county home,
On Monday, April 81, at the
County Home Demonstration
Council meeting, the clubs again
expressed a desire to continue this
service.
Each adopts one person from
the home and does many things
during the year for them. Special
treats and small personal gifts
are presented on birthdays and
at Christmas time. The club
members check with Mrs. Kopp
about their visit and the needs
of the patients. AT least one club
goes to visit and take treats once
a month.
AT present there T nine per-
sons at the home. They appreci-
ate and enjoy the visits where
they may talk of their younger
days, their families, and expert
ences. The Home Demonstration
Clubs are ever seeking interest
points for these, our oldest
friends.
The Home Demonstration Clubs
assumed all of the responsibility
for one drawing of the Red Cross
Blocdmobile in 1857, with the
exception of the medical nursing
staff. They furnished and served
the food for the canteen, did re-
cruitment and registering of do
nors. provided a courtesy car and
driver, had charge of the nursery
and convalescent rooms, also the
labelling and registering at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

ed except for constant work on
translations, Christian education
al concepts are, of necessity, sub
ject to changes to keep up with
modern educational methods. The
present study courses used by the
Evangelical Lutheran church
synod is essentially that revised
in 1888 and at present the merg-
ing synods of the American Luz
theran church, the United Evan
gelical Lutheran church, and the
Evangelical Lutheran church are
working on revised courses of
study.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

bottle table. They were COM
mended for their fine spirit of
cooperation and efficiency by the
Richland County Bloodmobile
chairman, Mrs. Afford Bahls. A
better understanding of what a
community service really is pro-
notes more interest and enthusi-
asm for the performance of such.
Members are proud to be of
service as a group and continue
to stress at least n line from
the Homemaker's Greed: LET us
take time for all good things"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

The New Sidney Drug Store
has on special sale the brand new
1883 Model Norehco Razor. Reg.
Price $24.95-Sale Price $14.98.
l5-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

MOTHERS DAY Gifts, and
GREETING CARDS. Complete
selection. Tiiey gift-wrap too!
I5-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Chapter w. PEG. Rummage
Sale Saturday. May 10 at l pm
in N.Y.A. Building. ls-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

THIS SATURDAY rs LAST
DAY OF REXALL ONE CENT
SALE. STOCK UP NOW AT
TURNER DRUG. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom
home with heated sheet rock garage,
cement floor. Call 1881. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
G NOTICE
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassik

FOR SALE - Registered Shorthorn
bull. Jim Strack. Skaar Ri. Sidney,
15-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

WANTED Observation-Disclosures. Fe-
male. Write CO p. o.. BOZ 633. Sid
ney. l5-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

6oe Boys clip-on 1OA
Bow Ties . eSO
l.ss 10 2.9e Boys' and Girls
hois and Cops. 0OA
smoll. medium. large OSS
30e 10 s9e E.z Boys' and Girls
and lnfonis' 1ON
Hose tO
2.25 10 avs "ldsol" infenis'
ond childFsn's Shoes end
Sandols. O0N
sirss I 10 5 - OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

A Silver Spring Photographic
studio salesman wanted here
for check passing has been
charged with murder in Kansas
City. Mo-. police said today.
St. Louis police told the FBI
and 1t. David Higgins of the
check and fraud squad they
had arrested Richard H,
Grimm, 26, after a shoe store
holdup in that city on Feb
ruary IL.
Meanwhile, Kansas City po-
lice had broadcast a lookout
for Grimm in connection with
the fatal shooting of Philip
Durant Carter. The shooting,
police said. followed a meeting
between Carter and Grimm in
a Kansas City tavern.
The pair adjourned to
Grimm'S apartment and be-
came involved in a card game
which ended in Grimm'S shoot
ing Carter. Grimm and his
friend. June Vessels, 21-year-
old mother of two. used Carter
automobile to flee to st. Louis.
Pair Met in Washington
st. Louis police said Grimm
and Mrs. Vessels had been liv-
ing together since last August
when he met her while he was
working at the photo studio in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
PR PLANNING
To Recall 100

The Pennsylvania Railroad
today said some 100 train
men laid of yesterday in
the Washington Baltimore :
Philadelphia area would return
to work as soon as train service
is restored.
A notice was posted in the
Union Station here notifying
members of Local 286, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen,
that some 100 assignments had
been abolished" The train
men said this placed some con-
ductors. brakemen and others
with up to 40 years service on
the extra board"
The trainmen contended
that the railroad intends to
curtail service. A Pennsylvania
Railroad spokesman in Balti-
more said this was not the
case.
Jobs to Be Restored
There have been no fur
loughs." he said. Jobs on an
nulled trains (those taken of
during the emergency will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

restored as soon as the trains
are restored"
Meanwhile, the railroad an
nounced that near full service
would be restored by tomorrow.
An increasing number of
storm damaged electric loco
motives have been returned
from repair shops. The rail-
road said an effective way has
been worked out to prevent new
damage to electric motors from
wind blown snow.
Other Operations
Other operations shape up
this way:
Twenty Of 26 scheduled trains
between New York and WASH
ington will be operating Sat-
urday.
Twenty of 81 trains between
Washington and New York will
be running Saturday.
All westbound trains will be
operating by Sunday while full
commuter service is on sched-
ule now.
Observation-Disclosures daylight
runs will be operating full blast
tomorrow with sleeper service
on full schedule by Sunday.
The New York o-Cleveland
trains will be operating fully
by Sunday night.
The Spirit of st. Louis train
New York to st. Louis-will
be on schedule Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

by Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray to review adult as well as
juvenile crime problems.
Washington detectives en-
phasized that the area forces
work closely together on major
crime problems. The nom juve-
nile matters to be discussed. II
was explained, are mainly of a
technical nature and will in
clude handling of traffic.
Inspector Winters said he
will propose a form devised by
his unit for reporting juvenile
offenses anywhere in the area
and sending the form to the
juvenile home area.
Under this plan. if a group
of Montgomery County boys
were picked up in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

as trouble makers, the county
would be informed of it ard
vice versa.
I'VE need a total area-wise
background on boys so if they
repeat their behavior. we can
make a proper disposition
of the case" said Inspector
Winters.
Inspector Winters added that
because some of the neighbour
ing counties do not have police
juvenile bureaus, it is some
times difficult to conduct Joint
Investigations. He hopes the
conference will come up with
ways to maintain liaison with
the other departments.