davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Settling Land Problems Important, Anchorage ReaItor Tells Chamber

her trip to Hawaii. He stated it would mean anrrnximatnlv 720 messengers and about half the crew would visit Kodiak.
 President o. K. Kincaid then turned the meeting over to John Gibbons. The latter sought re- ports from committee heads on resolutions to be presented before the Legislative Council meeting here in October. Bill Lamme read a resolution from the Historical Society seeking funds for museum purposes here. The resolution ask ed for a consideration by the council to a broadening of the scope of the museum by providing financial assistance 50 the pro- gram may be carried out on a scale more commensurate with the size and more important needs of the new state of Alaska"
 Iv0r Schott reported on the recommendations passed by the Alaska School Board Association. One of these he particularly em- phasized called for one single state education department to be headed by a board which would be able to appoint executive off cers, fix standards and set up reg ulationS.
 Another resolution passed by the chamber, to be presented to the council, was that of the hos pitfalls advisory committee recom- mendation that action be taken on the transfer of the property as voted on by residents last year.
 Gibbons urged chamber mem bers to submit resolutions or ideas to be presented to the coun- Gil while in session here. He asked them to contact the legislative committee of the chamber so that a unified effort could be made that would best serve the needs of the community.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Berthing Rates Set by Council

The rate schedule for moor age and berthing of boats in. the small boat harbor, as proposed by the city manager, was voted on favorably by the city council Mon day.
 The resolution also establishes the general procedures for ren- tai. Berthing space will be rented on a first-come, first-served basis, and berths will be kept available for the exclusive use of the renter. Rental rates will include garbage disposal, but will not include cleo tricity. Water, when available, will be included in the rental.
 The rates have been established according to lengths of boats, and run from $2.5O month or $25 annually for skiffs under 20 feet to $10 a month or $100 annually for boats over 50 feet. with a graduated price scale in between.
 The harbor will be completed next week, according to City Manager Poland. Applications are now being received for berth space and moorage. Boat owners are asked to contact the city hall for arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Fishermen and cannery Workers Annual Convention Here Oct. 1-3

The annual convention of the United Fishermen of Alaska and the United Canrerv Workers Of Kodiak Island will commence Oc- toher l and extend through Oc- tober 3.
 Delegates from the various vil- lages are now making plans to attend ,and it is expected that a good representation will be on hand to represent all points, in- cluding Kodiak. Members in good standing are urged to attend all meetings. The convention will be in session at the Union hall daily between the hours of 9 am. and 3:30 pm.
 The United Cannery Workers of Kodiak Island are in tn midst of contract negotiations with King Crab, Inc, and Alaska King Crab Company. We are hopeful for an early and amicable settlement which will be to the benefit of the Union, the industry and the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
PTA to Meet Oct. 9

A big membership will be the theme of the next meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association to be held in the high school auditori- um Thursday, October g.
 All parents and teachers are in vited. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. Refreshments will be served following the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
,., v, a" Aonq The Waterfront
GOODBYE, HUSKY"

Bon Voyage and fond adleus were said yesterday to Art Mol var and Floyd Barney of the Man son-Osberg company, who left for the states. The Husky, long a ia miliar sight in the small boat har- bor, and the CUB, which was load ed aboard the barge, were taken in tow by the MARTHA TOSS, and steamed out of Kodiak at ll am. Friday.
 Al Wilson was aboard the tug, accompanying the barge on the trip. Capt. Finsolm is the skipper aboard the tug.
 Barge loading operations have been going on all week. with two of the local boys assisting They were John Molletti, Jr, and Mike Fitzgerald.
 According to Art, the company expects to go on channel dredg ing job at Coos Bay, Oregon. He wanted it to be known that he and his company appreciated the excellent cooperation they receiv- ed while here.
 We in our turn will have to say it wasn't hard to cooperate with such splendid fellows It was a treat to watch men who knew their work so well, and who were so agreeable on and off the job. We wish them the best of luck wherever they may be.
 STRIKE ON
 Cannery workers are now bold ing out for higher wages. This has stopped all activities in the crab industry Boats are unable to market their crab locally, which in turn has stopped grabbing oDer- ations on the fishing grounds.
 At King Crab, inc, there is no grabbing operation, of course, but they are going along with com pleting the facilities for the shrimp operation. Chris Poulsen is in town again, and Bob Resoff cannery superintendent; is leav- ing today for Seattle He expects to be gone two weeks, mainly on company business.
 At, Alvine's Marine Repair, re- pairs are being made to Johnny Katelnikoff's SEAMOUNT. Finish ed are Billy Torsen's PARKS and Nick Walkoff's MARIE.
 Jack Johnson at the City Dock reports the sc m/v TATALINA is expected in Wednesday. The EXPANSION is due in Wed1es- day, also, on her way to Seward The mailboat will go into dry dock for bottom overhaul and should be back here about the 18th of October.
 Oil spilled in the Buskin River didn't make for smooth waters, but through the cooperation of the FWS and the Navy authori- ties, the situation was cleared up.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

community" union official Fishermen o Alaska and stated
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

Oil spilled in the Buskin River didn't make for smooth waters, but through the cooperation of the FWS and the Navy authori- ties, the situation was cleared up.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

At, Alvine's Marine Repair, re- pairs are being made to Johnny Katelnikoff's SEAMOUNT. Finish ed are Billy Torsen's PARKS l and Nick Walkoff's MARIE.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
employment
Office Will Help
New Graduates

Recent developments in scien-
tific and technical fields have
placed increased emphasis on the
problems confronting young peo-
pie in choosing a caree and has
alerted the nation to the need for
increasing the number of gradu-
ates in professional, technical, and
scientific fields.
Otto Peterson, local office man
ager, says, 1.-THE Employment Ser
vice is interested in helping our
youth to overcome some of the
confusion, uncertainty, and anxi-
ETY. they experience in choosing a
career or profession.
Personal aptitudes are an es-
sential factor on which a suitable
choice of job should be based. In
terests may be influenced, but APP
titudes remain unchanged. Jobs
are combinations of physical and
mental activities. Potential ability
to perform certain physical and
mental activities would thereby
indicate an aptitude or potentially
for ucces in occupations requir-
ing those activities.
The General Aptitude Test Bat
terry is designed to point out the
aptitudes of each individual and
is available as a service of your
local Employment Service Office,
without cost or obligation. Each
graduating senior who has not de-
cided his career is invited to come
to the Employment Service for
assistance in evaluating the need
for and type of training or choice
of occupation for which to be
trained.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Talent Night
Program Brings
MANY Entries

Contestants from a good share
of the communities in Richland
county competed in the 9th an
nual All Council sponsored Tai
ent Night at the Sidney high
school auditorium Friday evening.
All together, 26 different individ-
uals and groups appeared on the
program.
Winners in the various types of
entertainment for the two age
group divisions are as follows: I'm
der II years of age - Instrument
al, Shari and Dale Norby, first;
Shirley ~Iversen, second; and Shar-
on Swigart, third. Reading, Bobby
Albin, first. Novelty, Charley
Creek Snappers All club, first;
Nadine Jensen and Larry Simon
sen, second; Singing, Becky and
Debby Hall, first; Charley Creek
Snappers All girls, second; and
Sioux Pass Girls Group, third.
Over IL years ofsage - Instru-
mental, Peter Maltese, first; Den
mis- Wick, second; and Shirley
Butka, third. Reading, Linda Hall,
first; Dean McGinnis, second.
Novelty, Hay Creek Busy Bees
All Club Hill Billy Band, first;
Bronson Up-N-Do-It All Club,
second; and Jean Willoughby,
third. Singing, jeanette Scheetz,
first; and Carl Sorensen, second.
James Willoughby, a Junior
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
SEATTLE SCHOOL
OFFICIAL TO SPEAK
AT SIDNEY CHURCH

The Rev. H. w. Crowder, field
representative and assistant to the
president, of Northwest Bible Col
lege in Seattle, Washington, will
be the guest speaker at services
Sunday morning at Sidney's AS
sembly of God church, 412 East
Main.
Mr.. Crowder will give vital in
formation of help to youth who
may be thinking of furthering
their education in a Bible College.
The school is one of several large
schools and colleges of the As
semblies of God in the U. S. Rev.
LaMance, pastor, invites the pub
lie to hear Mr.. Crowder this Sun
day morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
SADDLE CLUB
PLANS TRAIL RIDE

The June committee, Sylvia
Beagle, chairman, have arranged
for a trail ride, Sunday, June Is
for all Saddle Club members.
Al riders will be at the club
by 1000 a. M; there will be a
pickup there to carry the food for
the potluck picnic dinner at the
Old Gordon Taylor place which
is about a emile ride. All mem
bers are welcome to the picnic,
whether they ride out on a horse
or in a car. The club will furnish
only the coffee and cold drinks.
All young children should be ac-
companied by one parent Or adult
who will be responsible for them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

assignment is on Flight 208 from
Denver to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. John
son and son John returned Tues
day evening, June 8, from Cut
Bank where they visited several
days at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. w. o. Straw and children,
The two families enjoyed a fam
lily dinner in Glacier Park and
Travelled the Going to the Sun
Highway to Logan Pass. The men
did some fishing at Mission Lake
and Tiber Dam. En- route to Cut
Bank the Johnsons went by way
of Lewistown and stayed over
night at the Martin Cracking
home. They came home on High
way 2 with stops at Havre and
Glasgow and a visit at Fort Peck.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Holds Convention In Sidney

The North Dakota-Montsna
District of the United Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, met in its
57th Annual Convention in Pella
Lutheran Church at Sidney, June
! to 3.
Present at the convention were
SO delegates from various parts
of North Dakota and Montana
as well as the district board
members and six resident pas
tors of the district. Besides these,
DR.. VIM. Larson, president of
the United Evangelical Luther
an Church, Pastor Paul Johnson,
missionary to Japan, Pastor I'M
manuel Johansen of Redverse,
Sask., Canada, and many other
guests were in attendance.
Pastor Silas Larsen of Ken
mare, N. D., president of the
district, opened this 57th annual
convention Sunday morning. Pas
tor Paul Johnson spoke to the
assembly at both of the morn
ing services. He also addressed
the Junior Mission Society Of the
Sunday School that morning.
The theme of the convention
was Unto All the World" DR..
VIM. Larsen spoke Sunday after
noon on the topic, @Into All the
World = With His Gospel". Pas
tor Virgil Anderson of Flaxton,
N. D., spoke Monday morning on
the topic, Unto All the World
With His Authority" and in the
evening Pastor T. M. Hansen
used the topic, Into All the
World With His Means of
Grace"
During the business sessions
reports were heard from the Dis
trict president, Pastor Silas Lar
sen, the District Secretary, Pas
tor Ejvind Nielsen, and the Dis
trict Treasurer, Mr.. Aril Sun
wall. Bible Camp committees, the
Stewardship committee, Sunday
School committee, the Luther
League, Women's Missionary So
ciety, Men of the Church, Lu-
theran Student Foundation and
the North Gate Mission. A re-
port was also heard on the Lu-
theran Student work in North
Dakota.
The following telegram was
received from Frank Murray,
Secretary of the State of Mon
tana: Pastor Ejvind Nielsen,
Westby, Montana, and secretary
of the District read it to the as
sembly.
North Observation-Disclosures Dis
trict of the United Evangelical
Lutheran Church 57th Annual
Convention, Pella Lutheran
Church, Sidney, Montana:
Greetings and best wishes t.
all assembled for your 1855
meeting. Montana owes much Il
each of you for the good worl
done by your organization in tn
past. l know that groups like
yours materially help Montana!
progress. Therefore, l heartily
urge a continuation of your COM
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
X. c. TROOP 81 ATTENDS
GLENDIVE CAMPOREE

K. c. Troop No. 81 of Sidney
Boy Scouts marched in the Mem
orial Day parade in Sidney and
left at l o'clock for Glendive to
participate in the Glendive Camp
Gree. Activities at the Camporee
were climbing Clusters Lookout,
scompass reading, knot tieing, and
log lifting and string burning con-
tests. The second night parents
were entertained around a bon
fire. Sunday morning the troop re-
turned to Sidney.
In correction of an omission ir
last weeks article Bruce and Lor-
ing Harris received second class
awards.
Gerald Hillmon, Troop Scribe
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. June IL. 1855

Leader of the Western Funmakers
All Club, served as master of GER
emonies for the show. Representa-
tives of the Sidney Kiwanis Club
who served as judges were Keith
Krebsbach, Gerald Homstad, and
Knut Hoversten, All club leaders
who served as co-chairmen on the
All Council Talent Night commit
tee awarded the prizes.
Revenue received from Talent
Night helps the Richland County
All Council to carry on its many
worthwhile activities.
The Richland County All Coun-
ell takes this opportunity to thank
all who helped make this years
program another successful All
event.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
DR.. Gordon Beagle will be out
of his office from Saturday. June
IA 10 Tuesday, July /.
21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

H Hf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller left
Tuesday for Seattle, Washington,
where they will visit at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and MRS. Sig Bakken and
children, KEN and Karen. The
Bakkens have been visiting in
Sidney and at the home of Mr..
Bakken's parents in Wibaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are taking
them back and plan to visit there
for a week or nor Mr.. Bakken
has been on vacation from his
position as engineer with Boeing
Aircraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Roberts
and their three daughters, Pen
ney, Pamela and Susan of Dali
las, Oregon, are visiting here at
the home of Mrs. Roberts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Searles
and with Mr.. Roberts parents
and other relatives at Crane. Mr..
Roberts is a horticulturist asso-
ciated with Oregon State College
at Corvallis. The Roberts son
Kim was unable to come out
with them this summer because
of activities in which he is en-
gagged. Other guests at the
Searles home over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cooper
of Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Mr.. Cooper is chief engineer for
the Holly Sugar corporation and
combined business with pleasure
on his trip to Sidney.
Ronnie Lalonde and Phil Hurd
arrived home Friday from ST.
Paul, where both have just fin
ished their junior year at St.
Thomas Academy. Ronnie left
Sunday for a weeks attendance
at the Jessie Institute, a two
weeks course in science and en-
cheering, which started there
last week. His parents and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalopde
and David, will join him there
next week end and the family
plan a vacation trip to the noun
tainS, where they will enjoy two
weeks of fishing and boating.
Mrs. Axel Nelson and her
grandson, Don Hurd, went to
Helena to visit through the Me-
mortal Day week end at the Ar
Nelson and Gleason homes. Don
went from there by bus to Boze-
man Monday to attend the Jes-
sic Institute at Montana State
College, a two weeks course in
science and engineering. Mrs.
Nelson returned to Sidney last
Friday.
D. E. Murphy of Excelsior,
Mimi, is enjoying a ten days
visit here at the home of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alex Nelson,
and her family.
Clarence Propp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Propp, graduated
from Yankton College at Yank-
ton, SD, on June q, with Bach
elor of Arts Degree in mathemat-
les. Propp had taken previous
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

study in business. While at the
college he was a member of the
Theology Club. He has a posi-
ton in electronics at Cedar Rap
Ids, Iowa, under construction
and If he takes it his parents
plan to go to Yankton and help
them move. He has a wife and
three little daughters.
Paul Johnson arrived home on
Friday from hamburg, Germany,
where he has been on duty in
the army for about 18 months.
En- route home he stopped al
Fort Sheridan, Ill, where he re-
ceived his discharge after near
ly two years in the service. His
wife and little daughter, Kris
tine, have made their home with
his mother, Mrs. Carl Johnson
in Sidney during his absence.
Tuesday, Paul and his wife left
on a two weeks motor trip to
Glacier and Yellowstone National
Parks. Little Kristine is staying
with her grandmother while they
are away. After a few more days
visit here on their return they
will leave for Grand Rapids,
Mich, where Paul will resume
his former position as manager
Of the TV and radio department
of the Sears Roebuck Company
store.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Larsen and children, David,
Steven and Janet, toured Vel
lowstone Park several days over
the Memorial Day holiday week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wells
of Great Falls arrived in Sidney
Monday for a vacation visit al
the home of Mrs. Wells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gillin and
their daughter, Janet, of Mon
roe, Wn., visited briefly in Sid
ney Monday on their way to
Minot where Mrs. Gillin and her
daughter will take a summer
course at the Teachers College.
Both taught the past year IN
the primary department of the
Monroe School. Miss Gillin's
marriage will take place this
summer and she will teach in
Grand Forks, ND, while her
husband finishes his degree
course at the state university
there.
John Marman, Ted Johnson,
Joe Steinbeisser, and Sam NAL
tese enjoyed a fishing trip on
Rock Creek over the week end
where they were guests at the
Marman cottage.
Art Williams of Itacha, Mich,
and Cliff Collins of Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich, flew to Sidney the
first of the week in their private
plane to check on oil interests
in the Williston Basin. They were
Sunday guests at the Cecile
Steele home.
Mary Ann Thompson of Bill
lings is visiting friends in Sidney
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz spent
the week end at the home OF
their son Bill and family in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvar Svaare
left for Minneapolis Tuesday and
will take a plane from there to
New Orleans, where the men
will attend the National Live
stock Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

HOTEL PHARMACY for Faith
er's Day Cards by Hallmark -
When you care enough TO send
the very best" 21-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
FRANK MURRAY

bined activities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
CARD OF

We would like to thank all Of
our friends and relatives who were
such a comfort at the time of our
sorrow at the death of our loved
one. Our special thanks to those
who sent flowers and to those who
brought food to our home. Thanks
also to those who acted as pan
bearers, to Homer Gorder, funeral
director and to Elmer Frank for
his many kindnesses.
Mrs. Emma Wagner and
family. 2l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
FREE TRAVEL TO EUROPE

Applications for enlistment in
the U. S. Army for duty assign
ment to units departing the states
for Europe, in the near future,
nov being accepted. For informa-
ton e or call M-Sgt. Ainsley,
Miles City.
William L. Ainsley
M-Sgt. u. S. Army
Recruiting Station,
Miles City, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11


FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State"
During the convention the
members Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society held their annual
meeting on Monday afternoon as
did also the Men of the Church.
After the business sessions the
entire group was invited to the
church parlors where coffee and
cookies were served. Following
this Pastor Paul Johnson spoke
to the combined group on the
existing conditions in Japan.
Lodging for all guests was
provided for in the homes of the
members of Pella congregation
as was breakfast. The noon and
evening meals we're prepared
and served in the church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

The New Sidney Drug Store has
the ideal Fathers Day gifts in Old
Spice and Kings Men Shaving
Sets. Just a few more days TO
shop for Fathers Day. 2l-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April Is

T-DsuIsh. Comedy.
stsTrine Ethsl Wetes.
S-As ths Werld TuFns. Ssr'l.
ZOO
7-0wg Miss nTeeks. Comedy.
s-Dsst the Clock. Contest.
1:3o
4-kitsy feyls. Drama.
sssnino kathlssn Munoy.
1-Feyesite Story. DroHo.
"t4opsmon IN the Sky" Douglas
Dick.
9-Heuss Perry. Variety.
Az LinkIsttsr. hest.
$500
4-MesiRee Theefes. Color.
. Nssr. Quiet Street" BY seldo
Popkin. A distoH lssoeIi tighter
finds Fonaonee with en- American
flyer who hos come 70 help the
youna notion.
5-Life With elisabeth.
Steuine Betty White.
1-AmerIeen eendstsnd.
..s Il: i5' iss'' b.%,:st. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grendpa's Piece. Kids.
7-De Yev Trust feuV Wifei
e.The Verdict n Vouvs, Trial.
400
+-Queea for Q Dey. Giveowoy.
IS Mia. Jock Beilsy, IN. 9.
Iron Hollywood, cclif.l
5.Piek Temple. Kids.
. Hsss. Songs and Popsys cor
toons.
7-Ameriean Bondsfend.
Live eut-ins from WAAAL studios.
S-The Brighter Dey. Scroll.
4:l5
9-Ths Secret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
s-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-MedeFn komsnees. Scroll
500
4-cemsdy Time. Series.
S-Mllt Grant Shev.
w Hours. Teen-eees' dance
parry. Future Homsmokers Of
America, Groveton High School.
visit.
1.-The Bueeoneers. Admire.
Robert Show sterS.
9.ThM kaFlv Sh0w. Movie.