davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Fraley Heads Youth
Camps Committee

Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley,
Oakland, has been named chair
man of an advisory board for the
forestry camps in Allegany and
Garrett counties.
The camps are used to rehabili-
tate delinquent youths who have
been sentenced in state courts for
infractions of the law
The appointment of Judge Fra
ley was made by Governor Theo-
dore r. McKeldin and he also Sc
lected a number of others to serve
on the board. The group will help
in making suggestions on operation
of the camps and also in creating
better community understanding
of the program.
Judge Fralcy was the only one
named from this county. Others in
clude J. William Hunt, Fred An
derson, Earl Bracey, Rev. Carlton
M. Harris, Chief Judge George
Henderson. Cumberland; and
Frank Powers, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
DIED
GEORGE J. VANsIcKLE

SEORSE J. NANSlCkEE
George J. VanSickle son of the
late George H. VanSickle, born
December 4, 1881, died December
81, at the age 76 years and II days.
He is survived by his wife, Della
Mae Kelly VanSickle and eight
children, Mrs. Harvey Sines,
Oakland; Mrs. Roy Meyers, Asher
Glade; Harry VanSicklc, Balti-
more; Mrs. Charles Nedrow, Mrs.
Charles Frazec, Mrs. Okey Casteel,
Paul and Lawrence VanSickle, all
of Fricndsville area; Is grandchil-
drcn and two great grandchildren;
two brothers, Lewis of Terra Alta,
and Samuel of Friendsville.
Funeral services were held from
Blooming Rose church, Tuesday
afternoon. December "a, with Rev.
Wycoff and Rev. Matthews in
charge. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
n e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Books in memory of Mary c.
Stanton have been given by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy William Hinebaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, the Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club,
Veronica Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Leo Helbig, and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kahl and
Grace Falkenstein have presented
a book in memory of T. B. DOMAIN
A book in memory of Donna H
Littman has been given by Lillian
T. Merrick. Mrs. A. T. Matthews has
given a book in memory of Mr.
Matthews.
Other gifts of books have been
received from the Arthur Humbert.
son family, E. Herbert Shaffer, and
Paul Eary.
Handicrafts will be on exhibit
in the large display case during the
winter months. We will welcome
the loan of any locally made
articles for this exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Southern Defeats
Thomas By 10 Points

Southern High HighlanderS won
their fifth game of the season
Tuesday night at Thomas, whip
ping the Thomas Mountaineer
High school SO to 49,
The score was close most of the
way, with Thomas holding the edge
IA to IL at the quarter, Southern
being on top % to 26 at the half
and maintaining a slim lead 43 to
80, at the end of the third period.
The score was tied at 47-all but the
Highlanders gradually pulled away
to win handily.
Southern outscored the Noun
taineers 81 to 20 from the field but
managed to shoot only 5 of 81
fouls. Thomas had 8 for 80.
Wine was high man for Southern
with 10 points while Shaffer had
II. Colaw 10, Don Stemple 3, and
Martin d. Non-scoring were Muir
ply, Dintaman. Glaze, James and
Coker. High scorers for Thomas
we're Velie and Sines with IA and
II respectively.
The Highlanders will play their
second game of the week on Fri
day night at Parsons. The Junior
High teams will play the prelimi-
nary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Future Farmers Win

Oakland Chapter, Future Farm
ers of America opened its basket
ball season with a victory over
Thomas Mountaineers on Monday,
January 6, in the Southern gym
nasium. The final score was so to
81.
Don Mason led the scoring with
81 points. Others playing for
Southern we're Larry Steadman,
Gayle Beckman, Bill Butler, Sam
Glotfelty, Glenn Canaan. Larry Ar
mold and Willard Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Scout RoundtobIe Set

A formidable program has been
arranged for scout leaders and
other interested persons, and will
be held this evening in Fellowship
hall of St. Paul's Methodist church,
at 1870 o'clock.
Proposed themes for February
and March will be discussed. Cor
poral Sam Conrad, will speak on
the national safety campaign.
The meeting is an attempt to adj
vance the scouting program in the
Deep Creek district
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Conservutionists Discuss
Proposed Doe Season

Some fifty members and friends
of the Garrett County ConServa-
ton association met Tuesday eve
ming at the Oakland fire hall for
discussion of a proposed doe sea-
son in Garrett county.
1t was decided to ask Ernest
Vaughn, director of the State Game
and Inland Fish commission to at
tend special meeting to explain
what type of legislation he had i'll
mind OH this question. The meet
ing is to be set for sometime later
this month.
Carroll Miller, president, said
he had talked to MIR. Vaughn this
week and he has assured him that
nothing would be done about doe
season this year. However, Mr..
Miller said the meeting would still
be held later this month for fur
Their discussion of the matter.
Officers of the organization
pointed out that since winter was
upon us the game was having a
difficult time finding enough food
and asked for interested persons
to contribute a few bales of hay for
feeding deer. Anyone wishing to
donate may contact Carroll Miller
at Carroll's Sport shop, who would
see that pickup and distribution
was made.
Officers of the club said they
appreciated the large turnout
Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Episcopal Priest
To Present Program
For Lions Club

James d. Mehring, Episcopal
priest in charge of the Garrett
County Diocesan Missions, will
supply the program for the first
regular meeting of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club for the
new year, on Monday evening,
January 10, at els O'Clock, at the
William-James hotel.
Mr.. Mehring worked his way
through Florida Southern college
and the Episcopal Seminary at
Cambridge, Mass. using his vocal
talent to sing folk songs, accom-
panying himself on his guitar. He
studied guitar under direction OF
Guy Simone, prominent Ameri-
can guitarist. Mr.. Mehring had his
own radio program in Florida and
entertained in night clubs around
Boston.
To Set Variety Show Dates
The Steering Committee for the
Annual Variety show of the club
will meet Thursday night to select
dates and formal of the show.
The committee includes Charles
Briner, Lewis Jones, Frank Nc
Daniel, DR.. H. Robert Gibson,
Emile German, Delbert Gnegy,
Dwight Slower, Irwin Field, Marvin
Jones. Gerald Crabtree, Thomas
Thayer and Robert Lohr. Addi-
tional committees are to be APP
pointed.
The variety show probably will
be held in March and may be pre-
sented at the new elementary
school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Southern Speaks
By KATHRYN HAUSER
King Winter

King Winter
Julius Bolyard was crowned King
Winter at the third annual Christ
mas Dance, which was held in the
gymnasium on Saturday, Deem
Der 81. Betty Hinebaugh, an eighth
grader, was crowned queen. The
setting was of igloOs, bonfi'es and
pine trees
Achievement Tests Given
California Achievement tests
are given this week to the ninth
and eleventh graders. The purpose
of these tests is to determine grade
placement in every subject for
each student
Club Pictures Taken
Club pictures were taken on
Tuesday, January 7, for the year
book.
F. F. A. VS. Thomas
Thomas Future Farmers met the
Future Farmers of Southern on
the latters home court in basket
ball game Monday night.
Thomas's FLA. defeated our T.
F. A. boys by score of 50-37
College Tea Held
The 12-C core class held tea
in the cafeteria on Friday, January
8, for college students and seniors
planning to 90 to college. College
life was discussed among panel
of college students and seniors.
Teachers Meeting Set
An all-county teachers meeting
will be held January 16 from 200
d. n. until 4:30 p N. School will
be closed at 100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
To Discuss Organization
Of Girl Scout Council

Girl Scout leaders, parents and
other interested persons are being
asked to meet at the recreation
room of st. Pauls Methodist church
on Thursday evening, January 16,
at 7:30 to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of organizing a girl scout council.
The question had been discussed
previously but no decision reached
Miss Cara Weber, Girl Scout
leader, said it was hoped to have
Miss Helen Zellers, national field
staff member from Washington, d
c., present to answer questions
and explain the proposal.
Under the plan, the local group
would join with other troops from
the Tri-Towns area to arrange a
more far-reaching program and to
establish a leader training system
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

D'Alesandro was contemplating
not running for Governor of Mary
land but for U. S. Senate seat
Charles Pathe, pioneer in de
veloping the newsreel, died De-
cember 25, in Monaco. He was a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
IN MEMORY OF

Husband and Father, Richard H..
Friend, who passed away four
years ago, January IL, 1858.
Years go by but memories stay
as near and dear as yesterday.
Deep in our hearts you are with us
yet,
We love you too much to ever
forget.
Sadly missed by wife and
Children and Grandchildren.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Selby, OF
Friendsville, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Helen to
Edward T. Rush, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Delcon Rush, of Accident.
Miss Solby is a senior at North
ern High school Mr.. Rush is a
graduate of Northern High school,
class Of 1857. He S now employed
in Gary, Indiana.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

U. S. approved Russia's nomina-
ton of Nj. A. Manshikov as am
baSsador.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling, Accident, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Marie, to James William
Fike, son of Mrs. Wesley Fike, of
Friendsville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
DEER PARK

Russell Taskcr. Deer Park, is a
patient in the Veterans hospital
at Martinsburg, W. Va. He is in B
ward 1903. His SON Webster, visited
him last Saturday and reported
his condition as unimproved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
FREDERICK
FISHER
SERVICES

Frederick William Fisher, 76,
died at his home in Sidney early
Monday morning following a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
at 200 Saturday afternoon from
Trinity Lutheran church with the
Rev. John w. Chambers offici-
ating, and burial will be in the
Sidney cemetery. The body is at
the Cloyd-G order Funeral Home.
The deceased is survived by
his wife; a son, Warren Fisher
OF Sidney; two daughters, Mrs
Ruby Bailey of Sidney and Mrs.
Pearl Carlson of Wolf Point. He
also leaves one brother, Rudolph
Fisher of Spokane, Wn., and four
grandchildren.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Fire Department
And MDU Hold
Joint Meeting

Members of the local fire de-
partment and employees of the
local Montana = Dakota Utilities
Co., together with fire department
members from Savage and Richey,
held a joint meeting at the local
fire hall Wednesday evening Of
last week.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of viewing a film en-
titled "The Emergency Control of
Natural Cas-" The film was work
ed up and produced by the Los
Angeles Fire Department and
pointed out the dangers involved
in the handling and transmission
of natural gas, together with eff
fective emergency controls for the
various conditions which might
arise.
Fire Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr.,
conducted the meeting. K. /. Nc
Donald, manager of the local MDU
office, introduced Brad Durant,
division manager of MDU for the
Glendive division. After briefly
discussing the subject matter,
Durant introduced Bruce Harris,
manager of the new MDU gener-
alton plant south of Sidney, and
then called on Paul Diede for the
showing of the film. Mr.. Diede is
the assistant safety engineer for
MDU and journeyed from Bis
marck to show the film. Following
the film showing, Ray Fleming,
gas superintendent for the Glen
dive division of MDU, held a
question and answer period on
the handling of Natural gas emer-
gencies.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the 55 men present were served
a dutch lunch, which was furnish
ed by MDU and the local fire
department.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
WV Poppy
Sales Aids
All Veterans

1.-THE veterans of all our ma
TONS wars receive direct an6
prompt aid from the proceeds Of
the annual Buddy Poppy Sale
conducted by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars" Commander Har-
old Lorenz, of VFW Post No.
4099, explained today.
aided by its Ladies Auxiliary,
the organization will direct this
years annual Buddy Poppy cam
paign here in Sidney on Satur-
day, May 10, continued the Com
mander. "We are proud of the
fact that, although VIEW member
ship is limited to the men who
served this country in foreign
lands we extend the many bene-
fits offered to all men who serv-
ed in the armed forces, even tho
they may never have left the
continental limits of the United
States.
This year, the VIEW expects
to sell seventeen million Buddy
L OPplCS I'LL QlSllOQL Vic SOdiit@ y &.
Countless thousands of needy vet
Grams will benefit. They will re-
ceive help in filing claims with
the Veterans Administration, the
destitute will get financial as
sistance, deserving orphans and
widows of the deceased will be
aided, and some will be given
a new life at the unique VFW
National Home at Eaton Rapids,
Michigan.
1--WE are confident" concluded
Commander Lorenz, 'that this
year, as in the past, the patriotic
citizens of Sidney will 60 all
out to put the annual Buddy
Poppy sale well over the top"
The VFW leader also noted
that there is still a need for
people to sell the peoples on the
street. Anyone interested should
contact Mrs. Emil Voss at 421
7th st. S. E. or phone 929. All
VFW and its ladies auxiliary
members who can possibly help
on this sale are urged to do SO.
Remember the men who can't
forget. Wear a Buddy Poppy May
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
BY HI. b. viestenz,
Administrators

A number of improvements in
the physical plant at the Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital have been
completed and others are antici-
pated in the near future. The
building addition which was
started July 1st, 1857 was COM
pleted soon after the first of the
year. This addition provides four
more private rooms for the hos
pital - two on the first floor and
two on the second. The rooms are
beautifully furnished. Each has q
Hi-Lo bed which can be raised
for the convenience of the doctor
and nursing personnel in giving
patient care and can be lowered
to the customary height of a
bed in the home which is par
ticularly appreciated by semi
ambulatory patients or those
permitted bathroom privileges.
The newest in bed lighting, which
can be controlled by the patient,
is another attractive feature. Each
room has a private bath room
with shower, telephone and piped
in oxygen. These new rooms fill
a great need of the hospital for
more private rooms, and, at pres
ent, all four rooms r occupied.
The two new rooms in the
basement also are being utilized
for purposes which will improve
the services offered by the hos
pital One of these rooms is to
be used to house the new auxili-
airy generator which is a Cater
pillar Diesel Electric set with a
rating of so KVA-40KW and was
purchased from the local Cater
pillar dealer at a cost of 100000.
During a power failure this
unit will furnish electricity for
the entire building and all equip
ment. Regardless of the time, day
or night, if there is a power fail
ure, the auxiliary generator will
automatically start and provide
electricity in nine seconds. Then
when the local power returns,
the unit automatically shuts off.
No one knows when a power
outage may occur. Some hospit-
ais have experienced outages
during a surgical operation or
a delivery or when the patient
was on the x-ray table. AS a re-
suit, great inconvenience IA ex-
perienced by the doctor as well
as discomfort to the patient. BY
the installation of the new auxili-
airy generator, the local hospital
can feel secure in the knowledge
that no matter how often a
power outage may occur or how
long it may last, the vital SER
vices of the hospital will continue
without interruption.
The other basement room is to
be used as a Medical Records
room. Complete medical records
on all patients are one OF the
basic requirements of the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
AS yet, the hospital has
not been approved by the Joint
Commission but the improve
ments which have been made in
the physical plant have made
possible the expansion of existing
services and the establishment of
new departments to give better
service to the people of this COM
munity.
The cost of the new addition
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Business and
Profession Womea
Receive Charters

The newly organized SO y
Business and Professiona'T j.
mems Club will receive rS ar
ter Sunday, April 9th.
The Montana Busir Wo-
men," the official organ Non
tana Business and T sional
Women's Clubs, in the Ap1l issue
states the following:
Sidney Has New Club
THE town of Sidney will in
deed be lucky on April 81, 1858,
when a Business and Profession
al Women's Club will be charter
ed. The Glendive Club is spon-
soring this new organization. In
cluded in the guests expected for
the chartering are State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Marvel r. Doepker,
Billings, and District Director,
Miss Mabel Petersen of Miles
City"
This big event for the new
club will take place at a 1:30
p. m. dinner meeting on Sunday
at the Lalonde hotel. Several out
of-town guests are expected.
Members on the committee in
charge of arrangements are: Edith
Hansen, Margaret Dave, Lorraine
Crippen. The officers of the new
club are: President, Joan Crit
fifth; vice-president, Virginia
Hart; treasurer, Donnabelle Dyn-
neson; recording secretary, Selma
Evjen; corresponding secretary,
Clara Coleman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
state Auction Markets
Meeting Here This Week

The annual convention of the
Montana Livestock Markets Asso-
citation will be held here this
week end. The annual affair is
expected to draw attendance of
about 100 from Montana auction
markets, buyer concerns and 9TH
r connected with the auction
market business. The public is
invited to attend a 800 p. m.
panel and evening social hour
and banquet.
Registration will open at 900
a. m. Saturday in the Lalonde
hotel. The program will open with
a $50 a. m. business session
called to order by President Jerry
Langman of Billings. A 2:30 p. m.
business session includes a pan
ell with representatives from the
Montana Livestock Commission,
Montana Brand office, Montana
Sanitary Board and packers and
stockyards.
A 300 p. m. general session,
open to the public, features an
outstanding panel on What is
Expected of Montana Markets"
Moderators will be N. A. Jacob
son, Livestock Specialist of Mon
tana State College. Members in
clude Forrest Noel, president,
Livestock Markets As
ISOLATION; Jack Milburn, presi-
dent, National Cattlemen's As
ISOLATION; Jack Bremen, presi-
dent, Montana Stock Growers;
and Ralph Cunningham, order
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
County Il. D..
Council Holds
Spring Meeting

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council held its
spring meeting on Monday, April
81, at the Moose hall. After some
discussion, the group decided to
again award a home economics
scholarship for Montana State
College.
The president and secretary CT
each home demonstration clue
have received invitations to at
tend a recognition luncheon in
Miles City on May 8. The wo-
mans committee of the Miles City
Chamber of Commerce will be
hosts to representatives from ex-
tension clubs in ten Eastern Mon
tana counties. A large group will
be attending from Richland coun-
ty with Mrs. Janet Redgren,
Home Demonstration Agent. DE-.
Gladys Roehm, Professor of Home
Economics at Montana State Col
lege, will be the speaker.
Mrs. ". H. Ross gave a very
interesting ~report on the Rich
land County Home for the Aged
and on the new home that is
being planned. For several years
the Home Demonstration Clubs
have had the County Home as
their community service project,
and will continue to perform
whatever services are needed at
the Home.
Mrs. Walter Bauman reported
on the many All club activities
in the county, and thanked the
Home Demonstration Clubs for
their continued support of Ali
Club work.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, coffee and cookies Ell serv-
ed by the members of the Bronson
Homemakers Club. The table was
attractively decorated by the H.
E. o. Club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Marjorie Turner
Nobiensky Funeral
At GAINESVILLE, Wis.

Hank Turner received word
Monday that his sister, Marjorie
Turner Nobiensky of GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin, had passed away that
day. Marjorie, as she is known
to her many Sidney friends, had
been i'll since Easter and had
been under hospital care part of
the time in Madison.
She was 80 years old and IS
survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. /. Tur-
ner, and three brothers, Dean,
Hank and Jim. All will be in
attendance at the funeral services
to be held at the Overton Funer-
al Home in GAINESVILLE this Satur,
day. The three sisters-in-law viii
also attend the services. The par
ents will make the trip from
Phoenix, where they are spend
ing the winter.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Former County
Resident Dies at
Washington Home

Cyrus Sidney Gregg, former
Richland county resident, passed
away at his home in Washington
Thursday, April 10 at the age OF
rs years. Services yer held at
the Price Funeral Chapel in Au-
burn, Washington on April IA,
with Elder r. Willard Wentland
officiating.
Miss Joyce Ellis was soloist
and Carl Janjord was organis..
C. Sidney Gregg was born near
Indianola, Iowa, April 8, where
he grew to manhood. AS a young
man he moved to jamestown,
N. D., where he became employ
ed as mail clerk in the railway
service.
In 1912, he moved to Lambert,
Montana, where he took up d
homestead. Here he met and
married Mary E. McCulloch, an
early Montana school teacher,
who was also demonstrating near
Lambert. In 1910 they moved to
the Fort Peck dam site, where
they were employed for a few
years. From Fort Peck they NOV
ed to Kent, Washington, where
they have continued to make
their home.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and the following chill
dren: Isabel Harris of Fairfield,
Mont; Ada Holman OF Judith
Gap, Mont; D. w. Gregg, M. d.,
of Greybull, Wyoming; Alice N.
Gregg Of 214 N. Bailey, Los An
geles, Calf; Eloise Peterson of
Rt. 7, Box 272, Olympia, Wn.; and
r. Dean Gregg Of College Place,
Wn. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Francis Gone of Puyallup, Wn.,
fifteen grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

buyer. A Sunday morning bust
ness session is also included in
the program.
The public a also attend
the special social hour Saturday
at 500 p. m. and the $50 D. m
banquet at the Lalonde. Duke
Gustafson of Havre will act as
M. c. and short talks win be
given by leaders in the livestock
industry and auction markets. Lo-
cal arrangements are in charge
OF Ingvard Svarre, co-owner of
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company, who is on the
Advisory Board of the National
Livestock Markets Association.
Dan Price, Sidney Chamber of
Commerce Manager is also assist
ing with arrangements.