davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
u. S. ASKED
TO PRAY FOR
NATION. WORLD

President Eisenhower has set
aside Wednesday, Oct. 1, as a
national day of prayer. He has
asked citizens of all faiths to
join in praying for the nation
and fer mankind.
MIR. Eisenhower's proclama-
tion was in line with a con-
gr%essional resolution asking
that a day other than a Sun
day be set aside each year
when the people may turn
To God in prayer and medita-
tion at churches, in groups, and
as individuals"
The White House said it is
the Presidents intention fer
the remaining years of his term
to designate the first Wednes-
day in October annually as the
national day of prayer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Banks Are Largest
Lenders to Farmers
And Ranchers

Montana banks were serving
farmers and ranchers with more
credit than any other group of
lenders on January l of this year,
according to o. L. Anderson,
president, Sidney National Bank,
who represents the Montana
Bankers Association as Richland
County Key Banker. During 1857
the states banks maintained
their leadership in agricultural
credit services.
Based on the 18th annual farm
lending summary of the Agricul-
tural Commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, MI. An
derson reported that Eat the be-
ginning of the year, Montana
bankers were helping farmers and
ranchers with $53,65O,O00 in loans
and $3,857,000 in agricultural
mortgages. On the same date,
S37413,000 in agricultural loans
were held by insurance compa-
MES; S32,811,000 by Federal Land
Banks; $19,604,O 900 by Produc-
ton Credit Associations, and
$8,013,000 in nonreal estate loans
plus Sc, 1923 900 in real estate
loans by the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration. 1t can be seen from
these figures that more than so
per cent of the production credit
used by Montana farmers and
ranchers came from banks"
Mr.. Anderson said that ''more
and more, the banks in Montana
find that farmers and ranchers
need a new type of credit to help
finance the rapid increase In cap
ital requirements. To meet this
changing need, an increasing
amount of agricultural credit
from Montana banks is on an
intermediate-term repayment ba-
sis.
intermediate = term loans are
most frequently needed for ma
chinery and equipment, livestock,
soil improvements, additional
land, and refinancing short-term
notes. Over one-half of all real
estate credit is used to finance
those intermediate-type capital
expenses.
Gas a further service to help
farmers and ranchers improve
their operations, about one-third
of all other bank agricultural
loans have a repayment program
longer than one year. Banks
serve farmers and ranchers with
far more intermediate-term cred
it than any other group of lend
ers. Farmers, ranchers, and bank
ers working together in this way
help make Montana agriculture
more prosperous"
MIR. Anderson reported that all
of the insured commercial banks
in Montana are serving agricul-
lures credit needs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
HAY CREEK ~CLODBUSTERS

The Hay Creek Clodbusters
held the regular meeting at the
Edward Thornton home with Is
members and two leaders pres
ent. President Gary Ludington
presided and Marlene Thorman
acted as secretary. Response to
roll call was hints on how to
keep cool.
A livestock tour was planned
for Monday evening to be fol-
lowed by a potluck picnic. The
County Fair was discussed and
all members are expected to take
part. Several talks and demon
STATIONS were given. An hour of
outdoor games was enjoyed after
which lunch was served.
-Marlene Thorman, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

coral dress with white accessories
She wore a corsage of white car
nations.
A reception followed in the
church basement. Mrs. Henry
Kinzee, aunt of the groom, cut
the three-tiered cake, a gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shannon
and sons.
Mrs. Henry Schwenke and
Mrs. Eta Thogerson and the
Misses Janet Kinzel, Donna Mel
son, Jacklyn Gartner, Vonda Mad
sen, Barbara Christensen and An
nabelle Wheeler served the
guests.
Miss Donna Marker registered
the guests.
Assisting the bride and groom
In opening the gifts were the
maid Of honor, the best man, and
Miss Shirley Edam.
Those attending from out of
town were Mrs. Florence Anvik,
Mrs. 1nga Sundheim, MI. and
Mrs. Julius Sundheim and Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shannon
Falrview; Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim Torgerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moen, Linda and Gary of
Lambert; Mrs. David Steppler of
Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Benson and Kelvin of Red Bluff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gun
derson and Connie, Mrs. Bonnie
Jordal, Mrs. Ole Simonson of
Slsseton, S. D., and Sigurd Ben
son of Benson, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Denver, Colo. (SpeciaD-Fron-
tier Airlines today announced
the appointment of Donald L.
Boyle as the airline's new dis
trict sales manager for eastern
Nebraska. Boyle will make his
headquarters in Omaha, and will
include the Nebraska cities of
Lincoln, Norfolk and Columbus in
his sales territory. This is the
first assignment of new Frontier
personnel in the new system re-
Gently granted to Frontier Air
lines by the Civil Aeronautics
Board as a result of the Seven
States Area Case hearings. From
tier was awarded ~ new stops
in the states OF Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, North and South Dakota,
plus eastern Wyoming and Colo
RADIO. The first of Frontiers new
service will be established across
northern Nebraska from Omaha
to Lincoln, Ainsworth, Norfolk,
and into the Wyoming cities of
Lusk, Douglas and Casper, ap-
proximately Oct. /.
Boyle's former sales territory
for Frontier was the Williston
Basin cities of Miles City, Glen
dive, Sidney and Wolf Point in
eastern Montana and Williston,
Dickinson, and Observation-Disclosures
in North Dakota. He had formerly
made his headquarters in Bis
marck. Replacement for Boyle in
the Williston Basin area has not
yet been announced by the air.
line.
Boyle and his wife, Dorothy,
will be making their home in
Omaha by August Is. They have
twin sons, Pat and Mike, age 4,
and a daughter, Mary Lu, age
III. Boyle is a former resident of
Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
graduated from East High School
and Henagers Business School.
He served three years in the US.
Air Force as a sergeant.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MONTANA AREA
BY MOTHS

Hordes Of moths are infesting
many Montana communities.
At Butte and Helena the small,
brown moths, Matched from the
spruce budworm, splattered them
selves against street lights and
otter lighted areas.
Thomas Glennie, agricultural
extension agent at large for Sill
yer Bow County, said the ~insectes
harmful to trees, live a short pc
Rod but leave egg deposits for
production of new crops of spruce
budworm. He said the infestation
is from matches in forested areas
still unsprayed by the Forest Ser
vice in its war against the tree
killing budworm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

From the nounfdin-n1ovn' Work.
master vs. in fdnden1s down 10 the
quick-sfepping T%hriffn1asfer 6 tn pick
ups, Chevrolet trucks offer precisely
the kind of power you need. Here are
y truck engines designed and buM
10 work longer for less on your job.
WoRkMAsrER vs-Built for ~top-tonnage
hauls, this 348-cubic-inch V8 packs $50
h.p., has new Wedge Head" design.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

HEAvY-DUTy SUPER rAskMAsrTR vs.
This 175-h.p. VS. is tough-built for
tough jobs. Like the Workmaster, it has
4-barrel carburetor, dual exhaust
HEAvY-DUTY TAskMAsrER va Engi-
neered to put muscle in medium-duty
jobs, this 283-cubic-in inch V8 packs 1901 hip.
JoBMAsTER 6-Built for dollar-saving
durability, this 261-cubic-inch 150-h.p.
s hauls hefty loads with ease.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

TRApEMAsTER vs-This 160-h.p. V8 has
stay-on-the-jo job stamina for tight sched-
ules. 8.5 to l compression ratio.
HRIFTMAsrER 6-Tops for cutting cost
corners, this 235-cubic-inch s has 145
h.p., SIS to / compression ratio.
MRIFTMAsrER 8 sPFcIAL-Ruggedly built
for Forward Control duty, it's got more
go" for s~top-and-go hauling.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

On Aug. 10, 1918, Private
Opha M. Johnson became the
first woman to be sworn into
the Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

These appetizing menus are easy to
fix and they insure your family of the
balanced nutrition they need.
There are breakfast menus to suit
every family :. those with growing
children, folks trying to stay trim, for
young adults =. something for every
body. And they're all delicious.
Tomorrow start giving your family
Better BreaIdast-to do Better Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Why is breakfastsOimportantP Beca

it is usually eaten IL to IA hours after
your last meal. That's why health
authorities stress the need for Better
Breakfast. that is INTENTIONALLY bal
anced. It's the only way to get the
energy you need for busy morning.
Right now eleven Better Breakfast"
menus are printed on the backs of the
Post Cereal packages shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

good day usually starts with good breakfast Authorities agree
breakfast should provide from to of your daily nourishen
Right these four famous Post cereals bring you eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Q Menus 10 help you keep trim
Q Menus 70 help avoid mid-mosnias ssdown
. Menus modern way get ihas healthy outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

different balanced menus for the nohng tasty breakfasts you
family needs every morning Try of these Better Breakfasts
tomorrow morning you don't have much better day
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
TrGceling With the County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Roath. County Agsnt-af-Largs

Spraying Oats and Flax
Here r a few principles and
ideas which must be adhered to
In spraying oats for broad leaf
weed control and flax for broad
leaf weeds and annual grasses.
First oats: Some injury can be
expected from spray with 2,4-D
at any time, with the jointing
stage being especially sensitive.
Application of 2,4-D made dur
ing the early boot stage of growth
is generally the safest. Pad
anime at 8 to S pound per
acre should be used on suscep-
tible weeds in oats. Rates of
2,4-D ester should not exceed
a pound per acre. Oats are more
tolerant to MOP than 2,4-D, but
several weed species are also
tolerant, such as Russian thistle
and red root pigweed which are
common weeds in this area. MOP
anime at ! pound par acre Is
the safest treatment for hard to
kill weeds in oats other than the
two previously mentioned.
Now for flax. Chemicals a
be used to control weeds in flax,
but the safety margin between
weeds and flax is much less than
between weeds and grain. Flax
should be sprayed with 2,4-D
anime or MOP sodium salt or
anime as soon as there is suf-
ficient emergence of susceptible
weeds to make spraying practi-
cal. This should be done as early
as possible after the flax is two
inches tall, and while the weeds
r less than two inches tall.
Flax should not be treated af-
ter it is 5 or 6 inches tall.
MOP sodium salt or anime is
less injurious to flax and should
be used at a rate Of 3 to a
pound per acre on weeds that
are susceptible. If moderately re-
sistant weeds are present in
scattered spots, spot spraying at
slightly higher rates is suggested.
2,4-D anime should be used at
a rate of from q to g pound
per acre, and 2,4-D setter should
not exceed rs pound.
Most annual grasses Except
wild oats) can be controlled with
5 pounds of TEA acid (6.25
pounds 600 commercial TCA).
This can be applied at the same
time MOP or 2,4-D is used and
must be applied when the grass
is less than two inches tall.
Yellow-seeded flax is less toll
Grant of 2,4-D and MOP than
brown-seeded flax and should
not be sprayed.
Sprayed flax often appears
wilted for several days after
spraying, but this does not nee
essarily mean that the yield will
be reduced.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
HOmemakerS
Column


Dairy Products
June being Dairy Month, here
are some suggestions for using
more dairy products. Use cream
sauce with grated cheese mixed
in to brighten vegetables, or
grated cheese topping for color
full vegetables. Team cottage
cheese with fruits or vegetables
for pretty salads, milk, cheese,
and butter for main dishes made
into casseroles, souffles, and seal
lops. Use liberal amounts of but
ter to haste broiled chicken, and
ice cream for your widest des-
sert dreams - to mix and match
in .parfaits, sundaes and ice
cream pies.
Other suggestions to tease the
appetite and still provide the
family with plenty of milk and
milk products and buttermilk
pancakes, cheese souffles, cheese
burgers, toasted cheese sand
witches, cream soups, and milk
beverages, such as cocoa, soda,
matted milk, and milk shakes.
Ice cream is an all-time favor
lite, not only in summer, but the
year around. 1t is a real food
and should be considered as part
of everyday meals, not just ar
extra touch.
The best storage temperature
for ice cream is about 0 degrees
F. Sherberts require a lower
storage temperature. If the stor-
age temperature f~luctuates wide
ly, either in the store or in your
home, the ice cream changes
temperature. Instead of being
smooth and creamy, it becomes
sandy. To serve ice cream, it is
easier to dip if you let the tenn
perature rise to about 20 de-
grees just before serving.
Washing Compounds
Washing compounds, whether
soaps or detergents, fall into two
basic categories: the all-purpose
or heavy duty type, or the light
duty or fine fabric variety.
Which you choose will depend on
the degree of soil in your gar
ments.
Whether it's soap or detergent,
give the brand you select a thor
ough trial through several wash
ings. Don't switch back and forth
from soap to detergent, as they
are not chemically alike and
grayed clothes may result if they
are mixed. Never combine the
two in the same wash.
The amount of soap or deter
gent to use in your washer will
vary according to the type of
clothes being washed, degree of
soil, type of washing compound,
and water hardness or s~oftness.
Consult package directions. This
is a better yardstick than the
amount of suds in the washer
because some ~detergents are de-
signed to be low sudsing.
If yo uare in doubt about when
to use water softener, ch
with your local water depart
ment to find out what the de-
gree of water hardness is in your
area. If water hardness is over
three grains, use a chemical wa
ter softener system or packaged
water softener or conditioner
when you wash with soap.
Synthetic detergents will work
in hard water, but if hardness is
over 12-15 grains you. will want
to use a water softener, also.
For best rinsing results a water
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Water Development on
Range Important

unless your range is unuSu-
ally well supplied with stock
water sources, anything you can
do to develop additional watering
places will be of benefit to both
the range and livestock. In fact,
we find that some range land in
the county cannot be used at all
due to the lack of water devel-
opment.
Since livestock tend to Craze
repeatedly over an area close to
water, additional watering places
will encourage better distribu-
ton of the animals. Further
more, the animals themselves
will make better gains.
However, in developing new
sources of water it is well to
take into consideration your type
of range country. Watering plac-
es require different spacings in
mountainous country than in the
plains region. In steep noun
tain country cattle should not
have to travel more than one
half mile for water and sheep
not more than two miles. On the
other hand, in plains country the
cattle can travel two miles and
sheep four to five miles.
What you can do to improve
the supply of water for stock on
range again depends on the type
of country. Development of
springs and seeps which r de-
pendable sources of water, drilled
wells and stockwater reservoirs
to hold runoff are all ways in
| which range operators make use
of their natural resources to pro-
vide additional water.
Law Requires Registration
OF New Water Wells
At the 1857 legislature, a law
was passed which requires that
anyone who drills or digs a well
must record it with the clerk and
recorder Of the county where
the well is located. This must
be done within so days after the
completion of the well. The pur-
pose Of the law is to protect the
ground water rights of indi-
viduals owning wells.
l might add that it is also de-
sirable for owners who have old
wells to record them so they
will be a matter of record. Forms
for recording wells may be OBJ
tanned at the clerk and record
er's office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

softener or conditioner should be
added to your automatic washer
during the first rinse. Some of
the newer washers are equipped
to add this automatically to the
rinse. However, check. manufac-
turer's instructions to determine
the best methods for your own
particular use.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Fairvfew. Montana

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon II am.
Monday: First Monday, Sunday
school, staff meeting at 7.30 p. m.
Last Monday Of the month. Trus-
tees meeting 7:3s p. m. Elders meet
in session 8 p. m
Tuesday: Fourth Tuesday Mems
club supper meeting $50 p. m.
Wednesday,: Every Wednesday mite
Jr. HI Fellowship 7:30 p. m.
Thursday: Choir rehearsal 7 p. m
Senior Westminster Youth Fellow
ship 8 p. m. every first Thursday.
General meeting of Presbyterian
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
MICHAEL
RECEIVES SCHOLASTIC
AWARD AT

Winners of prizes and awards
made at the Tooth anniversary
Commencement at the Shattuck
School, Faribault, Mimi, include:
Michael Sherlock, a sophomore,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E.
Sherlock, presently of Helena,
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

EI4 . Jrd STREET 5. E.
Priesthood meeting GAS a. m. Sum
day.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Sunday.
Sacrament meeting 7 p. m. Sunday.
Relief Society 7 p. m. Tuesday.
Primary AIS p. m. Wednesday.
MIA 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Fireside following Sacrament meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
JAMES d. COUTTS
JOINS MEMBERSHIP OF
AMERICAN ANGU ASSN.

James D. Coutts of Sidney has
been elected to membership in
the American Angus Association
at St. Joseph, Mo-, announces
Frank Richards, secretary.
Mr.. Coutts was one of the 209
purebred Aberdeen Angus breed
ers in the United States elected
to membership during the past
month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WAYNE Zuck. EVANGELIST

wayne LucEs EVdHgtust
Sunday services:
Bible classes 1000 a. m
Assembly worship 1850 a. m
Assembly worship 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday,: Mid-week Bible study.
800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

and a former resident of Sidney,
who was awarded the Rector's
Silver Letter for scholastic ex-
cellence and honors in Latin
and biology.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and eth Ave. s. w.
phoue T6Q-R

The Rev. T. c. Nelson, Vicar
lst and Bird Sundays: Morning pray
er and sermon, IL noon.
End and 4th Sunday: Holy Com
munion u noon.
Church school at 10:45.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
FIRST BAPTIST
Sidney, Montana
Jacob Ehrnan, Pastor
InE Eanvfh Ave CE

I04 Fourth Ave. Sc.
Sunday services:
GAS a. m. Sunday school for all
ages.
100 a. m. - Morning worship.
100 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting.
800 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday:
8 100 p. m. Prayer meeting with Sr
choir practice after the meeting.
Ladies' Mission Circle meeting every
third Thursday OF the month.
Mems Fellowship meeting every 4th
Thursday of the month.
We extend a cordial invitation TO
the public to attend our services.
A warm. friendly greeting awaits
you and the Bible is our founda-
ton for our teaching and practice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev z. V GApp. P1GtOr

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service II a. m
Evening Evangelistic service 8 p. m
Orchestra practice after the n
service.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday
8 p. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting 8
p. m Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
HOLINESS METHODIST

Corner 3rd st. and 3rd Ave. NE.
Palmer AArnes. Pastor
Sunday School. 10 90 Am.
Worship Service. III 90 Am.
CYC Service, TOO Pm.
Sunday evening service. 730 PM.
Prayer meeting Wednesday n4a11t
T.A Pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
RICHEY LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. Mathison, Pastor

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
srteur o. Mathison. Pastor
No worship service Sunday.
LAMBERT:
No worship service on Sunday.
BRORSON
sunday School at 10 an.
Worship service every Sunday ii am.
June %: Services will be conducted
by Mr.. Gerald Olsen from Trinity
Seminary at Dubuque. Town.
Religious instruction and youth work
will begin the list of July.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
John W Chambers. Pastor
SUNDAY:
Church School GAS
Junior Bible Class GAS o'clock
Worship Service IL 100 O'clock
Assembly of Voters 500 O'clock
film on Synodical Work.
TUESDAY:
7:30 O'Clock
Adult Bible Class 7:SO O'Clock
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
III. A. Strand, Pastor
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th:
7:45 p-m.@Senior Confirmation class
SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd:
l 0 100 am.-Sunday school
HOO am.-Morning Worship
Scandal Lutheran, Skddr:
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th:
WMF at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Brunsvold
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
OF col
zIz East Main
L. LeMance, Pastor

e& 1&&
l.. L. LeMance, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday school convenes at 10 o'clock
with classes for all ages. You viii
enjoy our Bible Glasses for Adults
as well.
Morning worship is at ii o'clock.
Evening services are at 7:45 pm.
TUESDAY:
Christ Ambassadors YOUTH meet
ing at 7:45 pm.
Choir practice at 9 pm.
THURSDAY:
The hour of prayer and praise at
7:4S pm.
FRAIDAY:
The monthly meeting of the Mems
Fellowship will be held at pm.
at Richland Park.
We invite you to visit us this Sunday
and enjoy our fellowship together
with Christ. Bring your family to
Sidney's "Au Family Church" this
week. A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CHRISTIAN g. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
III. B. Leastman, Pastor

Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school
IL 90 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 D. m. AYF services.
7.30 . m. Eyangelistic service.
Wednesday,:
1880 p. m. Bible study and prayer
meeting.
All our services are open TO the
public. you will always receive a
friendly welcome.
Remember: Christ died for YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Wednesday. June 10. 1855
Gurches...
ST. PHLoMENA,s CHURCH

ST. PHLOMENA'S CHURCH
ut. Rev. Monxignor C.. ]. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. j. McDermotx and
Rev. Edward Shinnfnck
Assistants
sidney:
Sunday Masses: TOO. $50. 1000 a. m
Week Day Masses TOO a. m n
100 a. IN.
lambert Mass Schedule:
ist INK Srd Sundays - SOC a. m.
2nd. 4h and 5th Sundsys-10:3o
Fairview Mass Schedule:
LIST and 3rd Sundays - 1000 a. m.
md. 4th and 5th Sundays-S0o a. m.
Savage:
Every Sunday at 1870 a. m.
Richey:
End and 4th Sundays at 400 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
yEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
North Interstate Avenue
RaIFuia~ M0nfnn1

Sunday-Wstchtower study, 800
p. m
Wednesday - Book study 0 p m.
Friday Mt 7.E p. m, Service meet
Ing and ministry school
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
PKLLA
Stanley Larsen, pastor

SUNDAY:
Sunday School and Bible Class at
9:45 Am.
First Worship service $50 am.
Second Worship Service ii am.
The services will be In charge of
the Deacons while the pastor Is at
the Synodical Convention at Blair.
Neb.
MONDAY:
Boy Scouts at Z pm.
FRIDAY:
Brotherhood Fellowship at the John
Hall Ranch. A horse shoe pitching
contest will be enjoyed. Supper
will be served.