davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Kiwanis Club Hears
Delegate Reports of
International COnfab

Harry Mikelson and Keith
Krebsbach reported on the 43rd
annual Kiwanis international
convention that was held in Chi
cago June % through July 2, at
the Kiwanis meeting this past
Thursday. Sidney Kiwanians
present at the convention includ-
ed Mikelson, Krebsbach and Otto
Habedank.
Highlights of the convention in
cluded addresses by Secretary of
the Army WILDER M. Brucker,
the Honorable Sidney E. Smith,
Secretary of State for External
Affairs for Canada and James j.
Wadsworth, Deputy u. S. Repre-
sentative to the UN.
Kenneth B. Loheed of Toron-
to, Ontario, was elected presi-
dent of Kiwanis international for
the coming year. Harold M. Doc
len of Billings, was elected one
of the six members of the In
ternational Board of Trustees.
Guests at this past Kiwanis
meeting held at the Lalonde Ho-
tel were Earl Romas of Ryder
N D., Jim lenses of Minneapolis
and James G. Lanner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Marie Kristiansen
Suffers Injuries
In Car Accident

Miss Marie Kristiansen, IT.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kristiansen of Saw
age, suffered severe scalp and leg
decorations and possible head in
juries in a car accident about
7:30 Monday morning.
Miss Kristiansen, who is en-
ployed in the local telephone Of
flee, was returning from Gull
bertson, where she had spent the
night at the Alex Damn home,
and was on Highway Is, "a miles
northwest of Sidney when the
accident occurred. She was trav-
cling on a slippery down grade
when the car, a 1854 Ford sedan,
went out of control for about
$50 feet, then left the road on
the right hand side, turned over
once and landed on its wheels,
throwing the occupant a dis
lance of about Is feet.
An unidentified motorist dis
covered the accident and went
to the Henry Hackley home near
by to notify authorities. The am
bulance was also called and Miss
Kristiansen was brought to the
Community Memorial, where she
is under care.
Damage to the car was esti-
mated al between 5000 and $500.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Anaconda to Celebrate
Diamond Jubilee Aug. SO

During the week of August 3 to
8, Anaconda, Montana will be
host to thousands of visitors from
the nation over who will be
helping to celebrate that city's
18th birthday. The Jubilee will
be the biggest event ever held in
Anaconda and as big as any
held in the state of Montana.
Preparations are now entering
the final stage and as everything
stands now, no celebration any
where will have as complete a
program of events or as large a
supporting organization.
Anaconda Diamond Jubilee
Corporation officials wish to ex-
tend to everyone a cordial in
vitation to be with us and join
in the excitement and fun that
has been planned. Visitors to
this city can expect seven days
of parades, races, dancing, din
ners, teas, picnics, barbeques.
rodeo sponsored by the Ana
conda Saddle Club, a special day
designated as Pioneers Day dur
ing which tributes will be paid
to the pioneers of Anaconda and
pioneers from the entire state.
There will be vaudeville contests,
antique car parades and Time
Capsule Ceremony. These and
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

The Sidney Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring several spe-
cial events this summer. Begin
ming Sunday, Aug. 3 at 1870 the
annual Sidney tennis tourna-
ment will be held. Two age divi-
sions will be included boys
and girls under Is, and men and
women. Medals will be awarded
to the top boy and top girl I'M
der is, while the adult singles
champions will receive trophies.
Last year winners were Gary
McMorris in the Junior Division
and Eugene Will in the Senior
Division.
Saturday, Aug. q, the Recrea-
ton Department will stage the
annual Junior Archery tourna-
ment with the cooperation of the
Sidney Bow Hunters. This af-
fair will be held Saturday morn
ing, Aug. 2, at 900 and the boys
will shoot the regulation course.
Several members of the club
will help n this archery shoot.
Medals wiIr be awarded to the
first place in each age group.
Bob Bradley made it two in a
row, winning with the older
group, while Bob Schwenke took
first place in the younger group.
There will be two softball tour
naments this year, with the girls
tournament to be held July 80
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
CHA Examiner Gives
Recommendation For
Frontier Service

Civil Aeronautics Board Ex-
aminer Merritt Ruhlen made
public the new airline service
recommendations in the Montana
Local Service case in Washing
ton, DC, on July 8, 1858.
Ruhlen recommended a new
segment for Frontier Airlines
from Riverton, Wyo., to Idaho
Falls, Idaho, with intermediate
service to Jackson, Wyo. There
YER no recommendations for
any changes of air service for
any of the Airlines participating
in the cas- for the State of Mon
tana with the exception that
Northwest Airlines would be per-
manently suspended at Miles
City and Frontier Airlines per-
manently certified to service this
Montana city.
Ruhlen's recommendations for
other airlines in the case would
extend West Coast Airlines from
Burley, Idaho, into Salt Lake
City via Logan and Ogden, Utah.
OIlilCQ AlIlllltS WOULD De SuS-
pended at Twin Falls, Idaho, and
Ogden, Utah. Western Airlines
would be suspended at Ogden
and Logan, Utah, and Jackson,
Wyo. West Coast Airlines would
also serve Sun Valley, Idaho, as
an intermediate point between
Boise and Twin Falls. United
Airlines would also be perma-
nently suspended from Rock
Springs, Wyo., with Frontier Air
lines permanently certified into
this Wyoming city.
These recommendations are the
second step in the Montana Lo-
cal Service Case hearings which
were conducted in Great Falls in
the spring of 1857. Ruhlen's will
still have to be approved by the
five-man Civil Aeronautics
Board before they could become
effective. All parties in the case
must still appear in Washing
ton, DC, before the case is COM
pleted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
0-Mok-See
At Lambert

The Lambert Saddle Club will
be host TO the Northern Division
O-Mok-See on Sunday, July 81.
The Sidney Saddle Club will
have a special meeting on Tues
day, July % at 8 pm, to de-
eide who will enter the events.
Only two entries from each club
a enter any one event. If all
members who plan to enter any
events will be at this special
meeting, then the committee in
charge can get the entry blanks
signed in order to get them to
Lambert by July rs.
The August hostess committee
will also meet at this special
meeting so the club can decide
whether to have the next trail
ride Aug. 3rd or 10th.
New members who have not
ridden in the O-Mok-See games
should get a rule book and know
what is expected in the various
events.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

many other entertaining events
have been planned to make this
celebration one long to be re-
membered by everyone present.
The historical committee of the
Diamond Jubilee Corporation has
interviewed old time residents
and compiled an interesting, fast
moving and sometimes humorous
history of the city. The opening
day parade on August 3 will be
one of the longest yer seen
anywhere in the northwest, COM
plete with marching bands, floats,
military units, drum and bugle
corps, the famous Women's Posse
from Butte, and horse riding
groups from all over the West
ern part of the state. There will
also be groups of Diamond Jubi-
lee Bellies, dressed In old fash
Toned regalia, and their male
counterpart, Brothers of the
Brush, wearing their derbies,
string bow ties, old fashioned
coats and vests, to help complete
a colorful picture of the days of
yore.
To help publicize the Jubilee,
wooden nickels were issued and
used as legal tender throughout
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
American Cancer Society
Makes Report on Drive

cational literature were distrib-
uted to the public during the
past year. Nine hundred bulle-
tins were used by churches dur
ing the crusade. Eight clubs and
ornagizations has ACS programs
and one original radio program
was presented. Posters were dis
played and educational literature
was distributed at the Richland
County Fair last fall. Nine films
on cancer were shown through
out the county, and there were
three showings of ACS films at
the theaters.
Mrs. Axel Anderson, service
chairman, reports that a Loan
and Gift Closet is being kept and
sick room equipment consisting
of pillows, sheets, pillowcases,
thermometers, etc., is available
to those in need of such equip
ment. A bed and wheel chair
is also available when needed
on loan from the American lie.
gion.
During the fiscal year, one pa.
tient received a maintenance-aic
grant and three patients received
palliative medication grants III
Richland County.
The following is a list of the
officers and chairmen for the
fiscal year beginning September
l, 1858:
President, Mrs. Ben Hubley;
Vice President, Mrs. j. F. Muir
ply; Secretary, Mrs. John Win
ter; Treasurer, Charles Evanson;
Service Chairman, Mrs. Axel An
derSon; Educational Chairman,
Mrs. H. v. Ross; Publicity Chair
man, DR.. M. F. Cerkovnik; Med
ical Adviser, DR.. R. d. Harper;
Community Chairmmen: Fair
view - Mrs. Erwin Noyes and
Miss Margaret Pintler; Savage -
Mrs. Dwight Howard; Lambert
Mrs. Ivan Thomas and Mrs. Paul
Herringer; Memorial Book, Mrs.
Leo Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Boat Regatta Event Planned at
Cartside Lake, Sunday, Aug. 3

Plans are being completed for
the big boat race event to be held
at Gartside Lake on Sunday, Au-
gust 8. A large crowd of 5000
or 1000 people is expected to
attend to see the first sane
toned speed boat races held in
the area. The regatta is being
sponsored by the Richland Coun-
ty Sportsmen Club with help
from the Sidney Boat Club mem
bers. The event is sanctioned by
the American Boat Racing Asso-
citation.
There will be various races as
the event is split up into a num-
Der of heats. Race men will be
present from a number of West
ern states with a total of over
so to rs boats expected. Cen
eral chairman for the event is
Larry Flaherty who will be as
sisted by a number of special
committees.
The regatta will start at 100
pm. On Sunday, August 3, with
officials from the Prairie Power
Boat Club and American Power
Boat Association in charge of the
events. A Regatta Queen will also
be crowned during the afternoon.
The public is invited and ad-
mission charges will be held to
a reasonable amount so that the
entire family can attend. Cart
side Lake will give the public
an excellent view as the hills on
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

To the Editor:
Last Sunday the Fireman's pic
mic was held at Richland park at
which time a fire truck was there
to amuse the children and adults
by blowing sirens and piling on
children everywhere to ride them
around the park. With no teIe-
phone at the park how could the
fire truck answe a call if more
than one fire occurred at the
same time? The same applies to
the parade downtown on July 4th.
Why endanger the children's lives
by falling off the truck and the
peoples property by fire? Does
a youngster have to be killed or
seriously injured before this fool
ishness is stopped? Can't the tax
payers money be put to a better
use? l believe the fire truck
should remain in the fire hall so
it can serve its intended purpose.
Yours truly,
c. E. Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Chef Johnson
Honored at
Elks Meeting

At the last Elks meeting held
July 9 at the Elks Home in Sid
ney, Chef Johnson was awarded
a Past District Deputy pin set
with al emerald.
In presenting this award Babe
Turner congratulated Chef and
thanked him in behalf of the
Sidney Elks Lodge for serving
as the lodges Exalted Knight
and Exalted Ruler.
Chs. has also served as State
Chairman of Ritualistics for the
Elks, on various state commit
tees, and has held the highest
state office an Elk can aspire to,
that of District Deputy, Montana
North.
Chef is one of the best known
and best liked Elks in Montana
and is highly deserving of this
fine award.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Employment
Service Places
1425 on Jobs

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service
placed a total of 1,425 applicants
during the month of June, ac-
cording to Otto Peterson, local Of
flee manager. OF that total, 1892
were placed on farms, 5 on con-
struction, Is with various whole
sale-retail firms, 4 in private
households, and 8 miscellaneous.
Mr.. Peterson reports that during
this time of the year agricultu-
raj job openings frequently ex-
coed the labor supply and he
urges all potential workers to
register at the local office in Sid
ney.
Farmers who will need the
services of Custom Combine
crews should contact the En-
ployment Service Office as soon
as they have determined their
needs, that crews from out-of-
state may be directed to this
area.
custom COMBINE operators I
contacted by the State Employ
ment Service prior to arrival and
on arrival in this area. Wheat
growers who give the Employ
ment Service specific job orders
will have available crews re-
ferred to them.
To place an order for wheat
harvest crews, contact the Mon
tana State Employment Service,
100 S. Central at Sidney, Mon
tana, or Phone SO.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
NEW BOATING REGULATIONS
AT GARTSIDE LAKE

Boats with motors will be
banned at Gartside Lake effec-
tive Immediately and can only be
used with an authorization per
nit from the Richland County
Sportsmen Club. This decision
was unanimously made at a spe-
cial directors meeting this past
week.
According to club officials, the
club has decided to keep the lake
as primarily a fishing area. Boats
without motors are permitted
for fishing or other pleasure.
An exception is being made
for the special boat event on
August 3 as the club expects to
derive some benefit from that
event. Proceeds will be used for
recreational development at the
lake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Missionary Celebrates
Diamond Jubilee Mass

A mass of thanksgiving in st.
Ignatius commemorating the Goth
anniversary of the ordination into
the priesthood of the Rev. Louis
Taelman, 90, Indian missionary
who spent Is years among the
Crow Indians, serving at st.
Xavier Mission.
Father Taelman observed his
diamond jubilee mass in the st.
Ignatius commemorated the 6Oth
hour-long sermon in English and
Salish (the Flathead Indian
tongue). He is one of the few
remaining white men who can
speak the native tongue of the
Flatheads.
When a young boy in Exaarde,
Belgium, his birthplace, Father
Taelman read the life story of
Father DeSmet, pioneer Indian
missionary whose home in Bel
GUM was Is miles from Exaarde.
The life story inspired Father
Taelman to dedicate his life to
work with the Indians. In 1890,
eight years before his ordina-
ton, he taught at the Jesuit
scholasticicate and in St. Igna-
thus Mission.
This mission soon became the
finest of its kind in Montana.
Father Taelman came to St.
Ignatius SO years after the mis-
sion was established. He now
serves as chaplain to Holy Fam
lily Hospital in addition to other
duties at the mission.
Regarding his work with the
Montana tribes, Father Taelman
says, II have never had an In
dian for an enemy"
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Mrs. Ben HUXLEY, President of
the Richland County Unit of the
American Cancer Society reports
that the County Drive for funds
has been completed. The goal for
1858 was $4,000 and the total
amount received in Richland
County was $2213.71. Fairview
contributed $195.35 of this
amount and $229.50 was re-
ceived in memorials.
One hundred forty workers
from Sidney and throughout the
county assisted in the crusade.
Approximately 1851 pieces of edu-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
IRRIGATION SCHOOL TO BE
HELD ON p. PROPP FARM
ON TUESDAY, JULY 22

Farmers interested in irri-
cation equipment, irrigation
methods and mosquito control
are encouraged to attend the
Extension Irrigation School on
Tuesday, July %, at 1870 pm.
The meeting will be held
on the Paul Propp farm on
the highway 8 miles south of
Fairview. The field is located
just south of Hay Creek on
Number 20.
The program will be con-
Quoted by Stanley Howard,
State Extension Irrigation spe-
cialist, assisted by local ex-
tension agents and by Glen
Hartman, manager of the
Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
PELLA LUTHERAN SERVICE
FOR MRS. JENS PETERSON

Funeral services will be held
from Pella Lutheran Church on
Thursday, July II at 2 o'clock
for Mrs. Jens Peterson, who
passed away at Community Me-
mortal Hospital Tuesday. The de-
ceased was 70 years old and had
been in falling health for several
years. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in the Sidney Lutheran
Cemetery.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Glacier National Park Travel
Up 10 Per Cent Over 1857

tracted 1891 g. persons, an all
time record for a full season.
At the present pace, more than
1884, 900 persons will see Glacier
this year. 1t will mark the first
total in history over 80O,0 00.
Glacier Park resort and lodg-
ing units are likewise having
their biggest year.
Don Knutson, managing the
four hotels and two motor inns
for the Great Northern Railway,
said cash business is up 81 per-
cent as of July l. Reservations
for the rest of the season are also
running ahead, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

East Glacier Park, Mont. -
Glacier National Park is heading
toward its greatest season in his
tory.
Through Saturday, July 5, Wis
itors from all 48 states, Canada,
and Mexico had registered at the
several Glacier Park entrance
stations up to last Saturday mid
night.
This was 1858 more persons
than a year ago at the same
time.
Last year, Glacier Park at
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Sidney Merchants
Win One

The Sidney Merchants lost to
Beach, N. D., at Beach Friday
night, Is to 3. Sunday afternoon
they beat Savage $50 and Sun
day evening beat the Sidney Jun
ior Legion 8-3. Erwin Schmidt
pitched against Savage, giving up
only 3 hits. Larry Henderson
pitched the evening game, giving
up just 2 hits to the Legion nine.
Following is the box score in
the Savage game:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
WANTED!!!

The names and addresses of
all you Cowboys who rode the
range prior to the year 1910.
Where were you from and
what year did you hit Mon
tana? Please leave this infor-
nation at the County Exten-
sion Office or mail it to Box
1923, Sidney, Montana.
Arrangements will be made
for special seating at the Fair
for these old-time Range Rid
ers on Range Rider Day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
b AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zuck, gin,
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ortiz, Fair
view, girl, July g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Noun, Cape
Haitian, Haiti, girl, July III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rehbein,
Sidney, boy, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Olsen,
Sidney, girl, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser, Enid,
boy, July Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

PUBLIC Roads, senators Mans
field and Murray, and Repre-
sentatives Metcalf and Ander-
son.
Senator Don Nutter and Mansel
Woods appeared before the Mon
tana Commission on June 9th
requesting their consideration and
support for inclusion of highway
segments in the National Interstate
System.
A committee will be appointed
to go to Washington with repre-
sentatives from Canada to appear
before authorities there.
The proposed highway across
Eastern Montana from Canada
straight south through Montana
will join other interstate highways
running east and west.
The Montana Highway Commits
sion has made a complete and
proper resolution which is as fol-
lows:
Resolution Requesting
Additional Interstate
Mileage
Upon motion duly made and
seconded, the following resolution
pertaining to the Canadian United
States-Mexican Highway, recon-
mending its inclusion as Interstate
highway, was unanimously adopt
ed:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, there has been
authorized by the Congress of the
United States a nationwide Sys-
tenn of Interstate Highways, not
exceeding 41,000 miles in total ex-
tent, to be included within the
Federal Aid Highway System; and,
WHEREAS, it is the intent that
such nationwide System of In
terstate Highways shall include
those principal arterial highways
of the nation which are believed
to be most important to the econ
omy and to the defense of the ma
ton as a whole; and,
WHEREAS, it is the belief of
the Montana State Highway Com
mission that the Canadian-United
States : Mexican Highway, ex-
tending north and south across the
entire state, connecting the Do
minion of Canada with a through
route extending to the southern
boundary of the United States, is
vital to both the economy and to
the organized plan of defense for
the nation.
NOW THEREFORE. BE 1T RE-
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Recreation Department Sponsors
Many Interesting Events Here

and Aug. 1st. Last years win
ners, R~idgelawn, do not have a
team SO there will be a new win
ner.
In adult softball the Metho-
Continued from Page u
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Resolution on Nationwide
Highway is Adopted

The Ca~nadian-United Saskatchewan Highway Associa-
ton which is made up of members from Canada, Montana
and Wyoming of which R. S. Mutt is president and Dan c.
Price is secretary, have received the resolution which the
Montana Highway Commission has forwarded to Secretary of
Commerce Weeks. Administrator TallamY, of the Bureau of
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glenn r. Erps and Caroline Glea-
son, both of Sidney, July 8.
Jesse Marson Jr. and Violet New
man, both Of Poplar, July 8.
Joseph Vandell and Laura Al
lard, both of Williston, July IL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
DIR. Low will be out of his Of
flee July 81 through August 8.
26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July IL,
the Sidney Merchants will play
Fairview at Fairview and then
will go to Poplar to play Sunday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Letters TO the CA1o,

We are happy to print any Letters
to the Editor hat are not SANDER
GUS and which are signed by the
senders.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Resolution Requesting
Additional Interstate
Mileage

Upon motion duly made and
seconded, the following resolution
pertaining to the Canadian United
Saskatchewan Highway, recon-
mending its inclusion as Interstate
highway, was unanimously adopt
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Hoyus Tackle
Tonight;
CIV Plays VPI
Georgetown's basketball team

Georgetown's basketball team
which last Saturday won its
first game since 1t was crippled
by mid-year exams, hopes to
continue It's comeback tonight,
The Hoyas are playing New
York u. at $50 at McDonough
Gym. They beat Seton Hall
last Saturday by one point for
a 9-8 record, and o victory over
the Violets would give them q
good chance Of finishing the
season with q winning record
Remaining games after to-
night are against Maryland. ST.
Joseph's and George Washing.
ton.
In an afternoon game today,
George Washington is playing
Virginia Tech at Fort MyeI
gym. The Colonials were the
last team to beat the Oobblers
two weeks ago at Blacksburg
and a repeat win Just about
would assure CIV OF finishing
second in the Southern Con-
ference regular season.
CIV has three other confer
ence games remaining after
this. but the third-place Cob.
blers represent Its most serious
threat for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

tennis. But I didn't like the
deal I got. I was sore from
the FIRST"
MacKay had applied to the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, for the privilege Of
playing in the Philippine
championships at Manila. In
stead he was ordered home to
make an appearance in the
Indoor. It was figured he
would help the gate.
Never on Best Court
They didn't put me on the
No. court once" MacKay
said. II don't claim I'm q great
player. But I was seeded
second. I thought I should get
q chance to play on the best
court. II. for nothing else. Just
to get used to 1t. They let
Nielsen. Savitt and Patty play
there q couple Of times each"
Top-seeded Kurt Nielsen Of
Denmark. the defending cham
pion, Bulge Patty Of Paris and
Dick Savitt Of New York. seeded
third and fourth. respectively.
won their quarterfinal matches
easily.
Nielsen beat Henry Van Rens-
salaer Of Greenwich. Conn.,,
60. Ga, to go into today's
semifinals against Savitt. 6-l.
6-3. victor over Grant Golden
of Evanston, III. Patty turned
back Sam Giammalva of Hous-
ton, Tex, rs, Ga, to gain
the round Of four against
! Heldman.