davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
lobe J. D0re

Funeral services were held al
10 o'clock Monday morning for
lobe j. Dore, IA, who died al
his home here last Thursday
morning. Mr.. Dore was stricken
with a heart attack shortly after
he had shoveled the snow from
the walk at his home.
The Rev. George Sanders Of
ficiated at the services which
were held at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church, and the Fulkerson
Funeral Home had charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Lionel Gall was
organist and Mrs. George Sanders
sang, what a Friend We Have
in Jesus, and "In the Garden"
Pallbearers were John O'Brien.
Henry OBrien Philip Olmstead,
Ralph Lee. Chester Dore and
Rudolph Dore, all nephews of the
deceased. Burial was made in the
Newton cemetery.
Mr.. Dore was born at Willard.
Nebraska, November 8, 1888. a
son of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Dore, one of the younger of 16
children. The family moved to
Akron, Colorado when he was
5 years old, and he spent his
boyhood there. In 1897 he came
with his widowed mother and
to Montana by wagon,
first to Ekalaka, and the next
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Wedding Held at
Trinity Church

Miss Peggy Schilling, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Andrew Schil-
ling of Lambert, and Elmer
Charles Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence (Whitey) Hart, of Sid
ney, pledged wedding vows in a
simple afternoon ceremony at 2:3C
p. m. Sunday, February % in
Trinity Lutheran church in Sid
ney. Rev. John w. Chambers per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before about go guests.
Vases of daffodils and white
NUNS ornamented the altar.
The bride chose a winter white
suit and pink hat with matching
veil and accessories. Her corsage
was of pink and white carnations
and small white lilies. Miss La
Verne McWilliams, bridesmaid,
wore a light biege suit with white
accessories and a white carnation
corsage. The groom and his at
tendant, Paul Tollackson, wore
dark sports coats, light trousers,
and had white carnation bouton-
nieres. Ernest McChesney and Ben
Hubley ushered.
Mrs. Schilling, mother of the
bride, chose a blue silk print
dress for her daughters wedding,
and Mrs. Hart wore a biege suit.
Both mothers had corsages Of pink
and white carnations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

A series Of meetings has beer
scheduled for the safflower grow
ers and others interested in the
crop.
The word was released las
week by Hannes Hallgrimson OF
Culbertson, who represents the
Pacific Oilseeds Corporation in
this area.
The Richland county meeting
will be held in the NYA hall in
Sidney, starting at 100 p. m. on
Monday, March 10th.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to clear grower problems such
as completion of contracts, pur-
chase of seed, preparation of soil
for seeding, date of planting and
other problems incident to getting
started with a new crop in the
area.
DR.. Carl Claassen, veteran plant
breeder and company representa-
tive, will be present.
Other meetings will follow in
the Eastern Montana area. The
schedule is as follows:
Monday, March 10:
1:30 p. m. Sidney, NYA hall
1880 p. m, Plentywood, Court
room in Court House.
Tuesday, March III:
1870 p. m, Culbertson, base
ment of County Ext. Bldg.
800 p. M, Scobey, Courtroom
in Court House.
Wednesday, March IL:
100 p. m, Wolf Point, Elks hall.
1880 p. m. Glasgow, Basement
of First Security Bank.
Thursday, March 10:
1870. p. m, Wibaux, Courtroom
in Court House.
7:30 p. m, Glendive, Petroleum
Room, Jordan Hotel.
Friday, March ID:
200 p. m, Williston, Memorial
Room in Court House.
All interested farmers are in
vited to sit in on these meetings.
Farmers who are interested in
completing further contracts with
the company are also invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
No Auditor
Available for State
Tax Assistance

For the past several years the
State Board of Equalization has
had a field auditor stationed in
Sidney to aid taxpayers in the
preparation of state income tax
returns. This year due to the sim
plicity of the form and the lack
Of personnel no auditor will be
available.
Attention should also be called
to the changes made by the last
legislature which will affect their
1857 stare income tax returns.
The rates were changed from:
10 on the first 100000 of
taxable income,
go on the End 100000 Of tax
able income,
go on the Bird 100000 of tax
able income, and 40 on the bal
ance to-
10 on the first 100000 of tax
able income,
1h% on the End 100000 of
taxable income,
2% on the Bird 100000 of tax
able income,
2k% on the 4th 100000 of
taxable income,
go on the 5th 100000 of tax
able income,
3h% on the 9th 100000 of
taxable income,
AZ on the 7th 100000 of tax
able income,
SO on the balance.
The personal exemptions were
changed from 100000 for single
person, 100000 for man and wife,
plus $4,000 for each dependent,
to 100000 apiece for each depend
ent (the same as for Federal in
come tax purposes).
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
A
REVIEWS
CROP FUTURE

The board of directors, agri-
culture committee and industrial
committee chairman of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce reviewed
the future possibilities of safflower
development in eastern Montana
and western North Dakota at the
regular Monday meetig. The need
for a new crop such as safflower,
was emphasized plus the fact that
the safflower apparently is adapt
ed to the climate and has varied
uses for paint, cooking, drug use
and for livestock feed. Discus
sion on a possible plant location
was included in the meeting
agenda
Last week, local Chamber men
met with representatives of Pacif-
ic Vegetable Oil Corp, Pacific
Oilseeds, Inc, and General Mills.
The group of visiting officials
were making their preliminary
Investigations for future plant To-
cation.
The Chamber Board endorsed
a state Chamber proposal on Sc
lection of an outstanding local
Chamber worker. The State
Chamber will make a special
award next Fall to the winner e
lected from the statewide list of
candidates sent in by local Cham
bers. Vice President Kenneth Nc
Donald presided in the absence of
President Fred Mielke.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Ebenezer Congregational church
with the Rev. Pernard McLain,
pastor Of Peoples Congregation
al church, officiating. Mrs. Reitx
died at Columbus hospital in
Great Falls. February 26, follow
ing surgery for a brain tumor.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz, organist,
played the accompaniment for
Mrs. Alex Rupp and Mrs. Howard
Blodgett, who sang, Go Bury
Thy Sorrow" and "Near the
Cross of Jesus"
Pallbearers were Alex Scheetz,
Joe Friess, Chester Nelson, Ger
hardt Holman, Elmer Conradson
and Ruben Hamburg. Burial was
in the Sidney cemetery. The
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Reitz was born at Roslin,
Saskatchewan, Canada, Novem-
Der IS, 1918, the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Martin kaufman. She
came to Richland county in 1880
and her marriage to George Reitz
took place in Sidney on June 20,
1885. After their marriage they
made their home in Kansas for
a few months and then returned
to Sidney, where they have since
resided on farms in the Sidney
and Fairview areas.
Besides her husband the de-
ceased is survived by six chill
dren, Eugene George, who is sta
toned with the army at New
Haven, Conn, Larry Leroy, Ken
meth Thomas, Teddy Theodore,
Mary Ann and Betty Kay, all at
home; one sister, Mrs. Katherine
Chaser and one brother, Alex
kaufman, both of Vancouver, b.
c.
Mr.. Reitz' sister, Mrs. Molly
Horch of Fresno, California, was
here for the funeral and viii
spend a couple of weeks with her
brother and his family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

The Future Homemakers of
America and the Future Farmers
of America will hold their an
nual Sweetheart Ball" in the
Sidney high school gymnasium
March 8 at 800 p. m.
The candidates for Sweetheart"
are Betty Hall, Elaine Wick and
Judy Johnson. The queen will be
elected by popular vote of those
in attendance.
The candidates will ride thru
town, weather permitting, Satur-
day afternoon in a convertible.
Sonia Jean Benson will intro
duce the candidates and past
queans, Bonnie Atchison and
Judy Hagen at the pep assembly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the many friends who came
to u assistance during the ILL
ness and at the death of our be-
loved wife and mother, Lydia E.
Reitz. Our sincere thanks to Rev.
Bernard McLain for his comfort
ing words and kind help, and to
the many. friends for their cards
of condolences, floral gifts, food,
and help in so many ways. Your
kindness at this time will not be
forgotten.
George Reitz and Family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
ROBERT
PASSES CPA
A BOARDS

Friends of Robert Wintermute
of Billings and formerly of Sid
ney, will be pleased to learn that
he has just passed the Montana
State Board examination for Ger
titled Public Accountants.
MI. Wintermute is the son of
MI. and Mrs. W. w. Wintermute
of Fairview and his wife is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel J.
Jorgenson of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
REV. GEORGE d
G SPEAKER
AT pEOPIF,S CHURCH

The Rev. George Sanders, pas
tor OF Lonsdale Methodist church,
will be the special mid-week Len
ten speaker at Peoples Congre-
gational church Thursday evening
at tbs p. m Friends are COR
daily invited to share in these
special services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to the
Altar Society and all our friends
for their spiritual bouquets for
our beloved father; the floral
gifts and cards of coincidence.
Thanks to St Jude's Circle, ST.
GATHERINGS Circle and all friends
who brought food and helped in
SO many ways. Our special thanks
to Father Shinnick for his COM
forting words and also to Mon
signor Curtin and Father Nc
Dermott. The music and songs of
Pet Harris were deeply appreci-
ated. The kindness from every
body will never be forgotten.
Children of Joachim Schan. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

year to the Sidney area, where
he lived with his mother In a
sod house north of Sidney near
where Richland Park is now. La
ter he farmed on Hay Creek,
northeast of Sidney. On July 81,
1920 he was married to Mrs.
Gertie Odegard in Sidney. After
suffering a heart attack in March
1912 they moved to Sidney, where
they have resided since.
Mr.. Dore was a member of the
local Moose Lodge and attended
Lonsdale Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, two
sons, Kenneth and Robert, both
of Sidney, and one daughter, Mrs.
Jean Puschmann of Emmett, Ida
no; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, and Mrs. Mabel Simard,
both of Sidney, and eleven grand
children.
Mr.. Dore was greatly interest
ed in sports Of all kinds. He
played on the first football team
to play in Glendive in 1891, and
later he helped organize a foot
ball team in Sidney. He was al
ways ready to help anyone in
need. If there was a prairie fire,
Mr.. Dore was one of the first to
be there to fight it. One time he
rode a horse to a fire, going so
fast that the horse was never
able to be ridden again. Mr.. Dore
enjoyed life to the utmost being
interested in everything, from
big to little. He would drive miles
to see a dam under construction,
or he would play for hours with
children. He will be missed by
everyone who has been affected
by the rays of his personality.
Out of town relatives and
friends here to attend the services
were Mrs Ole Lee IF Somers,
Mrs. H. E. Olmstead, Far
go, N. Dak., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lee, Rosebud; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Renshaw, Ekalaka, Mont, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Thorsen of
Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

The great increase in eastern
Montana livestock population that
resulted from the introduction of
sugar beets in the Hardin and
Sidney areas, provided an ex-
banded market for alfalfa and
grain.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
SAFFLOWER IS
KIWANIS CLUB
MEETING TOPIC

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Sidney Kiwanis club held
Thursday noon, February ~ In
the ballroom of the Lalonde hotel
featured speaker Hans Halgrim-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Joachim Schan

~
Requiem Mass for Joachim
Schan, 81, a retired farmer of the
Sidney area, was celebrated at
1000 a. m. Thursday, February
81, in st Philomena's Catholic
church with Rev. Edward Shin
nick as the celebrant. Rosary was
recited at 8:15 Wednesday eve
ming at the Cloyd = Gorder Nor
tuary Chaptel
Miss Petronella Marman was
organist. PaIbearers were Gene
Eckroth, Lawrence Volk, George
Edam, Mike Schwartzenberger,
Joe Fischer, and Leo Fischer. In
torment was in st. Philomena's
Catholic cemetery at Sidney.
Mr. Schan died February %,
following a long illness.
He was born in Odessa, Russia,
November 6, 1875 and came to
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Mrs. George LYDIA Reitz

Final rites for Mrs. Lydia Reitz,
80, wife of George Reitz of Sid
ney, were held at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, March 3 in the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Vessel Aground lun Mondays Storm

Some anxious mometts were felt by Ali Anderson, when his fishing vessel, the Alf-Jim, broke away from her buoy in front of the Kodiak Boat Works at $40 Monday morning during wind and rain storm.
 The boat drifted in on the reef approximately 500 feet to- wards town and about 300 feet off shore. Hiram McAllister with the Miss Arctic attempted to pull the boat off but the vessel was wedg- ed in on the sharp rocks and re- fused to budge.
 Monday night Marine Surveyor Bill Damery made an inspection at low tide but there was still about five feet of water around the vessel 50 nothing could be done.
 Tuesday morning Sergay Pes tr,ikoff with the Left Cape hooked on to the bow. of the AIf-Jim with
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

his winch and attempted to tow 1t out, but the stern did not have enough buoyancy. It was then de cided not to tow it out into deep water, but it was instead pushed in to the beach with the help of Jim Pearson and Robert Christofersen in a dory with an outboard.
 At low tide, Ali Anderson, Jim Pearson and Robert Christofersen filled the fish hold with oil drums. At low tide Wednesday morning they filled the foc1e and cabin with oil drums.
 Wednesday shortly before noon the. vessel was floated and the Left Cape lowed it to Alvine's Marine Repair that afternoon. It is now in drydock.
 On further inspection, Damery reports the vessel will require a new keel and several blanks on each side.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
OutdoorsTr1en M eet Tuesday Evening

The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Outdoorsmen will be held in the downtown school Tuesday, beginning at 3 pm.
 Club officers point out that al- most all other activities of the club will be held in the clubhouse at the Outdoorsmen Park. A wood heater, loaned to the club some time ago, is now the property of the clubroom. All that is needed now is few stars hung in the ceiling turn off the lights, and you would think for all the world you were sitting around a camp fire in the woods" according to member Chuck Edris.
 A small calibre firing range will soon be complete inside the clubhouse, according to Edris.. You can eat, shoot and be merry, and never mind the snow and wind outside" he said.
 Members and those interested are urged to attend the Tuesday evening meeting Interesting topics and good entertainment and refreshments are on the agenda.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Accident Fatal to English Seaman

The body of James William Lawrence, ships carpenter aboard the M/V Lake Burnaby, was brought to Kodiak by the USCG vessel Winona earlier this week. Lawrence died of injuries from an accident at sea.
 The sea swept over the bow of the ship during storm, and Law renee was thrown across the num- Der one hatch into the number starboard winch. He was picked up unconscious, and taken to the ships hospital with head injuries and bleeding at the nose and mouth The accident occurred Sept. 23,
 Lawrence was born February 26,. 1911 at North Shields, Eng land. His wife, Dorothy, is a resi- dent there, as are his parents.
 The body of Lawrence was ere mated here Wednesday by Walt Muller Mortuary. The ashes were flown to British Columbia, and will be shipped from there to England
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at n o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or 0-386. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
POLICE SLOGAN

If you drive fast it might be your last So-don't cheat your self. Drive safely and last longer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
NOTICE

Breakfast will be served at the Masonic Temple Sunday, October ,. Masons and Guests. 2O2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Dance Instructor
Adds To Traininq

Noreen Londregan whose
dance studio is located at 1925
Euclid ave-, has conducted three
weeks of extensive study ir
connection with the Dance Mas.
ters of America eastern region.
al convention in New York City
After one week of normal
school, two days were devoted
to all phases of ballroom dane
ing and the balance of the ses-
sions were given over to con-
vention activities. In all classes
technique and methods of teach
ing were stressed.
After this convention Miss
Londregan attended the Ballet
Theatre School and also took
advance instructions from Bob
Hamilton and June Taylor, both
Of TV fame.
Miss Londregan Is a member
of Dance Masters of Ohio,
Dance Masters of America and
The Cecchetti Council of
America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Campus
Echoes

A four-year scholarship to
Valparaiso University h IA s
been granted to Robert Allen
Vargo. Robert was graduated
with the January, 1858, class.
At Shaw he had served as pres
ident Of Student Council and
was in basketball and track
and a member of Shaw Chap
ter National Honor Society. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vargo, 171e North Tay-l
lor rd.
Ann Schuff, 1841 Grasmere,
a Junior at Heidelberg College
will be one of a panel of four
students who will discuss Hell
delberg at a tea to be held
Sunday, August oath in the
home Of Mrs. Harold Boehm,
1913 Orchard rd., Cleveland
Heights. Purpose of the tea,
sponsored by the Heidelberg
College Women's Club of
Cleveland, is to acquaint in
coming freshman women stu
dents and prospective students
with life at this Ohio college.
Miss Laura Catherine Bow
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Bowman, 1865 Elder
wood ave., has been accepted
for admission to the four-year
program of the University of
Cincinnati College of Nursing
and Health. Miss Bowman is a
1858 graduate of Shaw High
School. Graduates of the college
are awarded both the bachelor
of science degree and the di-
ploma of graduate nurse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Continued from page u

Referring again to the po.
tatoes, Farmer Jensma places
fluorescent tubes next to the
seed potatoes so their sprouts
will be a good blue, instead OF
white.
All is not work. There seems
to be much visiting back and
forth among relatives. An aunt
has given tea dance for
Minna who has also attended
dances in town with her new
friends, as well as fairs and
other entertainments. One time
she saw children putting on a
puppet show in the street, a
popular entertainment in that
area.
On a visit to a Planetarium
Minna saw an example of old
world mastery in craftsmanship.
tenn in which the planets change
position as they actually change
in our solar system. "It is still
running after 178 years." she
exclaims.
One food Minna has intro
duced to her family is popcorn,
sent to her from home. Do they
like it? "Laker, moi, herlich"
thank you, which means "Its
heavenly"
Speaking of the children,
Minna writes: at is strange
the way people can do things
just the opposite Of what one
thinks is best, and seem to be
just fine. For instance, the
children are given candy, cook
les and tea every day, and
they're not spoiled.
81 finally understand how
they reclaim land from the
ocean right here" Minna tells
her diary. "We climbed up the
side of the dyke and expected
to view a roaring ocean and a
beach. Instead ! saw grass and
stakes dotting the quiet water
into squares. The water was
really mud. The rivers carry
the clay (its 400 clay soil
here) to the sea. The tides
bring it back and carry it out
again. The stakes are driven
in to keep the clay from going
back to the ocean and so the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Minna Lends Hand To Farm Chores:
Reflects On Her ATS responsibilities

land is built. In the Zuider Zee
they can't do this because there
is no tide there. 1t is a large
lake, now where they have to
build dykes out into it to pump
the water out.
Three days between leaving
The Hague and arriving at Lee
warden were sightseeing days
for the ATS students in that
area. Minna found it interest
ingto exchange experiences and
hear comments from the young
people Of different places.
Following this three-day per-
iod, Minna writes: "There was
a point when ! felt / was get
ting too much personal satisfac-
tion from this trip-that l was
using the community's money
to help only myself. 1 thought
| could not pass on my enrich
ing experience to anyone else.
But when we (the ATS group
met in Anheim | found that a
lot of the others haven't writ
ten in their diaries at all. Maybe
/ was just fortunate to have
had the time.
Minna's detailed jottings will
enable her to refresh her memory
and recall her experiences and
reactions and deductions when.
she reports to her community. In
fact, the articles being carried
by the Leader are part of her
report.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Berea Fair. That is the
watchword this week for East
District Camp Fire and Blue
Bird groups. Nancy Novak and
Joan Parish of Ke-Yo-Kwa Club
are members Of the Junior Fair
Board of the Cuyahoga County
Fair Association and Nancy will
be one Of the attendants at to-
nights coronation Of the Queen.
Camp Fire Blue Birds have
an extensive display of their
many projects and they invite
all fair visitors to inspect it.
They also hope to walk off with
some Of the many awards to be
made in various departments of
the fair. q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rhodes, 14227 Orinoco ave., a
boy, Gary Francis, August 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Gardeners
|GoA-Visitinq

What more pleasing activity
for gardeners than visiting 9TH
er gardens. This is what mem
bers Of the Hilltop Garden Club
will do prior to their meeting
Wednesday, August Goth. The
caravan of cars will make a
stop at Fair Oaks rd., South
Euclid, to visit Mrs. Frank Sill
lag's garden before journeying
on to Old Plank rd., Chagrin
Falls, to see Mrs. Norman
Heimer's garden. Here they
will be served tea by Mrs.
Heimer and the assisting host
esses, Mrs. Earl Chamberlain
and Mrs. Norman Gascoigne.
This getting together will
also provide an hour in which
to further plans for the usual
September show. Discussing the
sections which will present the
modern trend, the traditional,
the Victorian, the Early Ameri-
can ad the Colorama, will be
Mrs. Bruce Gottron, Mrs. Earn
est Masto, Mrs. William Strong
and Mrs. Lester Symes.
The usual birthday meeting
of the Sunny Monday club is
held on the third Monday of
each month. But this month the
club, together with other Gold
en- Ayers around the county will
be guests of the Cleveland Or
chestra at a special Pop Con-
cert on that date, the 25th.
Therefore, the local birthday
observance will be held this
coming Monday, the 18th. The
Pop Concert begins at 1:30 and
the doors at Public Auditorium
open at 1890.
The Golden Ayers provide
their own transportation to the
auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Atchi
son, 1899 Lownesdale rd., an.
nounce the engagement Of theil
daughter Carol, to Donald Tri.
pepi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom.
enic Tripepi, 1885 Melbourne
rd.
Don is serving with the
armed forces and is stationed
at Fort Knox, and Carol is at.
tending Bowling Green State
University. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Wilkosky-C Caldwell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

An October wedding is
planned by Janice Wilkosky and
Ronald Caldwell.
The bride-eIect, daughter of
Mrs. Andrew Wilkosky, 2789
Noble rd., attended Shaw High
School. Mr.. Caldwell, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Caldwell,
2455O Glenbrook blvd, is a
graduate of Euclid High School.