davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SAVE sign
go 1858 SABER
CABIN CRUISER
SI,750

Full fherslaSs bottom, mahogany
CABIN walk-in toilet room, sleeps
. to 4. opening windows, galley,
fying bridge. windshield with per.
manent top chrome hardware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
| WATERFRONT pRop. SALE
fcOhYlAugDl

SOUTH RivIR, 20 mi, D. Gao.
n, hylnl Im,, bedrmar den COT.
esf Joy p.lsv' ,gyI, sommnnilyl
s sssSn sa S S.:r sSos s 4orts ss:!
XII 'SWEufT:' 'iEsssae 400, o.N'''
SUNRISE nEACm, A. A. city, Nd
e 49, a yIe,sf , les poSne aoSS1n
wAfERFpoNT lot on Mil Greek,
Drum Point Nd,-one OF the
nnett hhelisted hafbofs On the
nsy Psagiiigl eak trs'. On i'm:
paved hishyay slseirlelIy' n,higg'
a.Vkaa, svenlnes, sal, and sun !,
soiomonS $50
wATlFIhoNr LOT, cor, tsIlfsl
psHed s!IeeL Ply from beach /.
1880 Hr l.s9ss w . ,ss.'n''
WEST RfvER-coiepial residences
t 5@ s asa r.b s..h, .,,I,s i' ,,s ss.I
fSssvsI.r,' Md.. UNIV EtiYoflf
WOODLAND REACH. Londontown
lnd Fullertovn rdl,, open | 70 b.
Lovely yearsround home on "a.
s ssrs lOv esdsm.,, grspl' las
70 water pireelIonst Mayo I'd. 70
London,ovn ID Follow llgnl 70
ksaitefs Redwood b.tgO6. Ewes I,
Mr. Green, RI b.SOiJ,
COTTAGE IN RksTRICTED Knplna
Forest, : yra,. old. llv rrn., ait, {.
bedfinss bath and ser, porch /.
furnished, Clubhouse and beach
privileeea included. 5000 Terms
avail HA, s-pihI.
WILL c0ksIDER late model sports.
car a. On, pyml on my water
bfa's .dSla. on Chesapeake S''
't.AeRK lots, loo.ii front, SINUS
svimming. nshlns, crabs, oysters,
shade trees eaAy terms Take
Maryland Rte. s, v mi. past 81.
hary'E City. turn right, follow
slgn marked 'BOwLES" or call
"a ..p5l6,
SMALL COTTAGE on Chesapeake
Bay' easy terms, Boz s7-L, star.
ny 0wNER-wooded waterfront.
protected residential lot. On Poto.
mac Haiiovine Point, Va. a.
acre min 70 PentagQn, water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LOTS; ACREAGE WANTED

will trade Ss,0O0 houGe-traller
for bullding-lot OF equal value
CIR. 3-33i2, after Q pm.
ZOE COHEN buys land-I TO 3b
acres nearby Nd. areas. Cash
No brokers. Ju, 7.856b, Ii. 7-3303.
ACRE WANTED for rambler. Cen.
trail ave. bet. Largo and Patuxent
River. Cash. BOX 75-L, star.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

AAuiiy OdAcyt ocCIc tdEy
Members of the Board of Di-
rectors for the year include: Milt
Anderson, Glenn Hall, X. 1. Nc
Donald, Russell Packard, Roy
Rounce, Orlan Strom and j. l.
Turner.
Harry F. Mikelson of Sidney,
International chairman of the
Kiwanis underprivileged child
committee, was the installing Of
ficer. Mikelson addressed the
group on Kiwanis organization
and activities following the in
stallation.
Guests present included John
Lund, Concordia College student,
and Ernie Reiberg, Division Sales
Manager, MDU, Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Northern Building
e Loan Assn.
Holds Meeting

Savings of thrifty families liv-
ing in the Richland county and
Sidney area and invested in
shares of the Northern Building
and Loan Association of Sidney
increased to $801,200.0O during
1857.
This was revealed by William
Petersen, president of the associ-
alton, at the annual meeting of
the stockholders held Monday,
January 9th, 1858, and marks a
new high in the 80 year history
of the association.
A good number of stockholders
were presented for the meeting, at
which A. c. Hess and H. E. Hal
vorsen were reelected to the
board of directors for another
three year term. The present
board is now William Petersen,
F. w. Wilder, Austin Paulson,
A. c. Hess and H. E. Halvorsen.
Highlights of the 1857 year of
operations showed: $27, 249.35 paie
out in dividends, and reserves in
creased to $87,766.25, more than
1919 Of invested savings. Another
optimistic forecast was made for
the coming year for business in
the Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Richland County
All Officers
Training School

A training school for Richlanc
county All club officers ano
newer leaders was held on De-
cember 80 at the Court House ir
Sidney. Approximately 20 men,
bers and leaders attended the
school, which was conducted by
adult and junior leaders.
Mr.. Dean Davidson, county
agent, showed two films of in
terest to teen-agers, after which
the group was divided into small
er groups for the training.
Leaders conducting the train
ing were: New Adult Leaders
Mr.. Harley Roath, MI. Elmer Jen-
sen, and Mrs. Walter Bauman,
Presidents and vice presidents -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby, Connie
Walla, Gary King, Wayne Ber-
ry, Marvin Woodwork and
Jeanne Hillman. Secretaries and
treasurers - Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART, Elaine Henderson and Clara
Steppler. Reporters - Mrs. Lloyd
Delamore and Kay Roath. Reore-
alton leaders - Mrs. Janet Red
gren, jeanette Scheetz, Kay Al
bin and Roger King.
After lunch the junior leaders
conducted a model meeting. This
was followed by recreation for
the entire group led by Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman, Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART, jeanette Scheetz and Kay
Albin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Spring Wheat
Acreage Reserve
Signup to Begin

Montana spring wheat grower
have an opportunity beginning
January IL to enter wheat allot
ment acreage in the 1853 Acreag
Reserve of the Soil Bank, LIE,
S. Kolstad, State Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, said thi.
week.
All farmers having "old" farm
allotments who seeded spring
wheat in 1855, 1856 or 1857 are
eligible to enter acreage in the
spring wheat program, Kolstad
explained. There is no limitation
on the amount of allotted acreage
a farm can place in the Reserve;
however, there is a limit of
$4,000 on the Acreage Reserve
payments which can be made to
any producer with respect to each
farm he operates or in which he
has an interest and share in the
crop.
Payment rates for spring wheat
Reserve will be the same as an
nounced for the winter wheat
program. In general, these are
slightly higher than 1857 Acreage
Reserve payments. A 10 percent
premium will be added to any
FARMS payment rate if the same
land which was in the 1857
Acreage Reserve is designated for
1858 program.
Kolstad pointed out that a Soil
Bank base must be established
for all farms taking part in the
spring wheat Acreage Reserve
unless the farm already has a
base under the Conservation Re-
serve or 1858 winter wheat acre
age reserve programs. A 'base"
is generally the average of tine
acreage devoted to production of
cash crops, excepting hay, on the
farm in 1856 and 1857.
Farmers who sign agreements
to participate in the Acreage Re-
serve agree to reduce their wheat
acreage below their allotment by
the number of acres placed in
the Reserve. They also agree not
to exceed the farms permitted
acreage" for total harvested crops.
The permitted acreage is the Soil
Bank base less the acreage plac-
ed in the Soil Bank.
Wheat farmers may obtain
more detailed information on the
program and may sign agree
ments at their County ASC of
flee. The signup will continue
through March 7.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Scout Troop
No. III Holds
Court Of Honor

Boy Scout Troop 141, sponsor
ed by Pella Lutheran Brother
hood of Sidney, held a Court of
Honor Monday evening, Deem
Der 80. Jerry Anderson, Jimmie
Evanson, Marvin Holmquist,-and
Don Kingery were received into
the troop and presented their
tenderfoot badges by their faith
ers, Milton c.. Anderson, Clair
Evanson, Vincent Holmquist and
Donald Kingery. Alan Tofte was
awarded a first class badge and
a merit badge in home mechanics.
Gary Habedank received merit
badges for first aid and SWIM
ming, Dick Haugen for life saving
and swimming, and Wayne York
for first aid and music. For the
Tenderfoot Investiture, Eugene
Gaming, s~coutmaster, assisted by
Ray Smith, assistant scoutmaster,
and Bill Hall, senior patrol lead
err, used the impressive candle
lighting ceremony. Each boy was
presented with a neckerchief on
behalf of the troop by the lead
ers of the patrols they will be-
long to = Flaming Arrow Patrol,
leader Gary Habedank; Panther
Patrol, leader Wayne York; Fox
Patrol, leader John McVay.
Parents Of all the Scouts were
invited to the meeting and Court
of Honor and were served a lunch
of cookies, chocolate and coffee
by the Scouts.
In concluding the meeting all
members of the troop committee
present, Kenny Johnson, John
Hall, and Otto Habedank were
introduced. 1t was pointed out
that Troop 141 is planning an
active camping program during
1858. The money which the boys
earned in operating their fair
stand has been invested in the
purchase of troop camping equip
ment and a 1947 GMC SO pas
senger bus.
The net profits from the sale of
Christmas trees this year is Being
allocated to each Scout troop on
the basis of its enrollment as of
December, 1857, and will be
available to help defray 1858
camping expenses. MI. Habedank
stated that Troop al was very
appreciative of the work done by
the men in charge of this pro-
gram and the support which the
has given. He said that
he felt that with the bus which
Troop al now owns, this alloca-
ton should be sufficient to pay
the transportation expenses of the
troop to Flaming Arrow Camp
near Bozeman next summer, and
all each Scout would have to pay
would be his individual camping
of approximately $1,000
per boy.
Any boy IL years of age or
older who is interested in join
.ng a Scout troop is invited to
attend any meeting of Troop 141.
The troop meets each Monday
aight at TOO p. m. in the base
nent of Pella Lutheran church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Record Attendance Seen
For Feeder Day Program
Annual Event Saturday Will Be Climaxed BY Banquet
AT Lalonde Hotel In the Evening With Prominent Speaker

road representatives; Gene
Coombs, Agricultural Representa-
tive for the Security Trust and
Savings Bank of Billings; a rep
resentative of the Rath Packing
Company, r. e. Davis; and pos
sibly one or two commission men
from other areas.
Porter, Banquet Speaker
The 500 p. m social hour will
be held at the Moose hall which
Is sponsored by a group of Sid
ney business firms. Arrangements
r made by Holly Sugar field
men. The $50 y. m. banquet at
the Lalonde bail room is expect
ed to draw the annual $50 to 400
people. Ladies will hold a sep
arate luncheon at the Triangle at
$50 p. m.
Featured speaker at the ban
quet will be Howard c. Porter,
president of Billings Business
College and the Billings Cham
Der. Porter is recognized as an
entertaining, talented speaker.
Special entertainment will be in
cluded at the banquet and the
lamb : cattle weight contest win
ners will be announced. Jim Gam
away, Buford, N. Oak, area feed
er, will be the banquet toast
master. Glen Hall, Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce Agriculture
Committee chairman will well
come the group.
This Lower Yellowstone Feeder
Day at Sidney is recognized as
one of the states main feeder
events where over 100, 900 lambs
and $4,000 cattle are in irrigated
and dryland feedlots. A bus load
of Harvey, N. OAK, farmers are
making a special trip to the Sid
ney event This event is sponsored
by the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Agriculture Committee with
assistance from the Richland
County Planning Board and the
Extension Service. The meat fur
nished by the Chamber of Com
merce is butchered and prepared
without charge by the Sidney
Locker g. Creamery Co.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Christmas Seal
Chairman Lists
Contest Winners

Richland county primary grade
classroom winners in the Montana
tuberculosis Associations Christ
mas Seal coloring contest have
been announced by Mrs. j. F.
Murphy, Richland county seal
sale chairman.
Mrs. Murphy said more than
357 Richland county primary
grade Il, 2 and 81 children had
taken part in the health educa-
ton program designed to stimu-
late interest in tuberculosis con-
troll and aid primary grade teach
ers in creating interest in good
health habits.
Classroom winners were select
ed by the teachers and forwarded
to the Montana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION for the determination of
county winners.
The MIA will award cash prizes
to state winners, to be selected by
three prominent Montana artists,
Irwin Shope, Mrs. Ray o. Bjork
and Shirley Kemp Cannon.
The children colored an 81 by
14-inch replica of the 1857 Christ
mas Seal.
Richland county classroom win
ners announced today are:
Susan Herness, 1st grade, Cher
ry Creek School Dist. 83; Judy
Baxter, Cherry Creek School;
Sonia Parsons, 1st grade, Mona
school; Madelyn Zoanni End grade,
Cherry Creek School Dist. 80;
Cheryl Mccoy, Andes school; Lar
ry Vaira, End grade, Petrik
school, Andes, Mont; Kenneth
Gustafson, 3rd grade, Cherry
Creek School Dist. 83; Don Pot
ter, Bird grade, Elm Coulee school
Dist. 81; Mary Cundiff, Bird grade,
Bronson school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Richland Counr,
Represented at
All Roundup

BoZeman - Twelve Montana
All club members will be dele
gates to the National Western
All club Roundup in Denver,
January 1O-16, according to Ger
aldine G.. Fem, associate state
All leader at Montana State
College.
The youths receive the trip for
their outstanding work in judg-
ing, demonstrations, achievement
and leadership. Judging repre-
sentatives will participate in
junior livestock judging at the
show and this is the first time a
Montana judging group has par
ticipated.
In addition to the stock show,
discussions, tours and entertain
ment will be provided by friends
of All.
Making the trip are Gene Hoff-
man, Conn Norling, Tom Herrin,
and Tom Thompson, judging and
achievement representatives from
Helena; Maureen Hatcher, Fair
field;i jeanette Scheetz, Sidney;
Patricia Hoist, Olive, and Ray
Leuthold, Mott, demonstration and
achievement; Gary King, Poplar,
and Richard Nutter,> Sunburst,
range management achievement;
Phoebe Anderson, Absarokee, and
Gordon Decker, Quietus, achieve
ment.
C%haperones for the group will
be James F. Sargent, county agent,
Helena; Mrs. Janet Redgren,
home demonstration agent, Sid
ney, and E. P. circuit, extension
livestock specialist at MISC.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Postmaster
Exam Called
For Lambert

An examination for Postmaster
at Lambert, Montana, $4190 a
year, will be open for receipt of
applications until January %,
1858, the Commission announced
last week.
The Commission is taking all
possible steps through special
publicity to civic and other COM
munity organizations to encour-
age well qualified persons to
apply for the examination.
Competitors for the postmaster
vacancy in this city must show
that they can deal with the pub
lie agreeably and effectively and
that they are reliable citizens
who would command the respect
and confidence of patrons of the
post office. They must also show
that their background will enable
them to maintain simple records
of accounts or that ii has given
them a knowledge of postal pro-
cedures.
Applicants must take a written
test. Those who pass will be as
signed final ratings on the basis
of this test and on their expert
ence, ability, and character. There
is a 1-year residence requirement
and applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday on the closing
date for receipt of applications.
Persons over 70 years of age may
not be appointed.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post Of
flee for which this examination
is being announced. Application
forms must be filed with the U.
s. Civil Service Commission,
Washington rs, d. c. and must
be received or postmarked not
later than the closing date.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

A record turnout is expected
to attend the 9th annual Feeder
Day in Sidney Saturday, January
IL. The days features include
the 1000 a. m. feedlot tour, the
1870 p. m. educational program
at the Yellowstone Livestock pa
vilion, at 500 p. m. social hour
at the Moose hall and the annual
$50 p. m. lamb and beef ban
quet at the Lalonde hotel. A
special ladies dinner is planned
at the Triangle at $50 p. m. Sat
urday. A lamb and cattle weight
guessing contest and registration
will be at the Lalonde hotel.
Morning Tour of Feedlots
Three farm feedlots and the ex-
perimental lamb feeding trials at
the Eastern Montana Branch Ex-
pertinent Station will be visited
during the morning session of the
9th annual Lower Yellowstone
Livestock Feeders Day Program,
which starts from the Lalonde
hotel at 1000 a. m. The tour
group will also stop briefly at
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company's feed yards to
view a commercial feeding oper-
alton.
Both cattle and lamb feeding
operations will be visited on this
years tour of feedlots. The first
stop will be at the Arnold Dige
feedlot where ~yearling heifers are
now being fattened. Dige is a
year around feeder and has his
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
|Rchland Homes
Concentrated
Starts

The United Fund Drive for
Richland Homes is opening their
concentrated fund drive follow
ing the Christmas holidays. Ad-
vance and Institutional Gift Com
mittees plus all general drive
teams in all communities are ask
ed to concentrate their efforts i'm
mediately. Special worker report
meetings at the Lalonde hotel
we're set for 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
January z, Thursday, January 8,
and Tuesday, January IA.
The fund drive as of Mon
day reached a total of
$88,560. Chairman Nels Bach and
Co-Chairman Harry johnson, and
executive board members, have
stressed the need for widespread
support in order TO reach the
S250,000 goal. The total to date
represents 535 givers and ap-
proximately 1000 prospect cards
r in the hands of the workers.
Drive leaders are planning
meetings to kickoff special drives
in Richey, the Reserve-Medicine
Lake area and at Alexander. 9th
er community meetings will be
held as requested or needed. The
general drive in Sidney under
way now is under the direction
of Captains Math Dasinger, Rex
Smelser and Clint Fulkerson.
Drive leaders have urged sacri-
fetal giving in the public accept
ed necessary non-sectarian co.
room home for the aged. Some
rural communities and neighbor<
ing towns in the drive area are
responding generously and are
doing a great job. Contributors
are reminded that cash payments
are not necessary and the 30
month pledge pattern is being
followed by many contributors.
A breakdown of totals as Of
Monday was reported as follows:
1t must be emphasized that in
most areas, the drive has only
started with a few nearing COM
pletion.
Advance Gifts - $31,400; Insti-
tutional - S31,252; Sidney Team
1 - $625; Sidney Team III
$1400; Sidney Team w - 1925;
Sidney South - S145; Soaring and
Skaar Rte. Team - 1888; Medi-
cine Lake - $752; Lambert -
$500; Nohly-Fairview $815;
Savage - $1,000; Crane - $3.50;
Cartwright - 1913; Fairview, City
- $4,000; Fairyiew Southwest -
Yellowstone Township
Sioux Pass - $685.; Richey
- SITS; West Richland County
Froid - $3.50; Reserve
$40; Girard - S425.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

feedlot arranged for this type Oh
operation. Neils Frandsen's will
be the second stop, where the
heavy end of his lambs are sell
fed a complete pelleted ration
From Frandsen's the tour group
will go to the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station where
eight different lots of lambs are
testing various feed additives. DR..
o. O. Thomas who is in charge
of livestock nutrition work al
Montana State College and Leon
ard Joppa of the Branch Station
staff will be on hand to explain
the results of the trials to date.
Bill S~teinley's feedlot, where
yearling steers are on feed, will
be the last regular farm stop.
In order to give the many visi-
tors expected a chance to see a
large year-around feeding opera
ton, the group will stop briefly
at the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company's tedlot. This
stop will be on the way back to
town from the Steinley feedlot.
At each of the stops, N. A.
Jacobsen, Extension Livestock
Specialist at Montana State Col
lege, and DR.. Thomas will be on
hand to comment on livestock
feeding principles.
Afternoon Educational Program
Two panel discussions and a
Surprise Package" are planned
for the afternoon educational pro-
gram at the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company's pavilion
starting at 1870 p. m.
The first panel discussion will
be on whats New in Livestock
Feeding with Roy Degn, local
livestock feeder and chairman of
the County Agricultural Planning
Board, acting as moderator. Pan
ell members will include: DR.. o.
o. Thomas, Of the Animal Indus
try Department at Montana State
College, A. O.. Beggs, nutiritionist
for Occident Elevator Company,
Earl Clark, Holly Sugar Com
pany feedlot manager at Sidney,
a local veterinarian, and posi-
bly, another feed company repre-
sentative. N. A. Jacobsen, Exten-,
sion Livestock Specialist, will
moderate the panel, why Year
Around Feeding" Panel members
will include local year around
feeders, Herb Kincaid, Arnold
Dige, Ingvard Svarre; Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

The 1858 Sidney Eagles resume
conference play this week end
when they entertain the Miles
City Cowboys Friday night and
travel to Glendive Saturday for
a contest with the Dawson Coun-
ty Red Devils.
Sidney is leading the Glass A
conference with a SO record.
Billings Central and Havre are
tied for second place winning
three while losing once. All other
clubs have at least two losses.
In the two games this week
Sidney must play two teams
seeking revenge. The locals easily
defeated Glendive 1851 on the
home court December 20 and
squeezed past Miles City 50-48
the next night on the latter's
floor.
Out of the five league wins
for Sidney their toughest was
against the Cowboys. Coach Bob
Nees' squad is improving with
each game and is expected to be
in contention for top honors right
down to the close of the season.
Their one loss of the season was
to Sidney and an upset this Friday
should be very much in their
minds.
For the local fans they can
expect to witness the finest x
hibition of outside shooting they
have seen in many years by the
two Custer guards. Don Stewart
and Paul Miller are small in
heigh but both r scrappers and
consistently hit from out. In the
first meeting between these
SQUADS Miller and Stewart made
half of their teams field goals.
Others expected to start for the
Cowboys are forwards Bill Schye
and Jerry Jones, and Center Dick
Clark. In height neither team Will
have the edge.
The game at Glendive Satur-
day night very definitely will be
a tough one to win. Past records
indicate that even when the Red
Devils have a mediocre team it
is nearly impossible to defeat
them on their home court. And,
in spite of the drubbing they
took here this Dawson squad is
better than average.
The Red Devils have one Of the
finest brother combinations in
Montana. Guard Franny Chupp
and his brother Maurice have
been the big guns for Glendive
all season. Fran, a junior, was
outstanding for his team in the
Glass A tuorney in Billings last
year. Morris, a senior at center,
is playing his first league ball
this year. Others expected to start
for the Red Devils are Don Ven
able, Yves Toepke and Tony
Fiesthamel.
Over the holidays Glendive split
even against two non-conference
foes. They were trounced by de-
tending North Dakota State
Champion Bismarck and defeated
Dickinson 55-47.
The Sidney B team will play
the preliminary Of both games
this week end. Friday they take
on the Miles City B squad and