davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flynn
drove to Medora last week and
toured the Park and also brought
back some of the Girl Scouts
who had been camping there.
Myra was among the Scouts who
had spent ten days there.
John Maurer and Arvin Helm
lie attended a CAP meeting at
Sidney on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Monson and
two children have been here
from Seattle visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Monson and
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Shade
at Wil11ston.
Darby Rooney was guest of
honor on Saturday at a birthday
party at his home when he OBJ
served his 7th birthday.
Mrs. Mary Howard and Dale
made a trip to Granite Falls,
Mimi, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Howard and son
Craig, and also helped Craig
celebrate his 9th birthday while
they were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst, Bon
ME, Donna and Virgil and Tom
my Miller have been visiting
with relatives at Denver, Colo,
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen,
Bainville, visited at the home of
Mrs. Viola Tasqvegin Tuesday.
August Helm, local Vocational
Agriculture teacher, was calling
on FLA boys this week and look
ing at their projects. Some of
the boys are also working from
now until Fair time to get this
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Frontier Airlines
Report 1880
June Passengers

Denver, Colo, July 5 Dur
ing the month of June, thousands
of businessmen throughout the
Rocky Mountain West found that
flying cut down their travel time
and gave them more business
hours with their clients. Frontier
Alrlines reported that 1890 pas
sengers were carried during the
month of June. These passengers
flew a total of 5,494, 900 passen-
ger miles to establish a new high
passenger record for June. It was
the best June for passenger trav-
ell in Frontiers 12-year history
of service to this area.
For the IL months ending June
80, Frontier also established an
other new record, having carried
228 500 passengers for a Is per
cent increase over the last years
record.
Seventy-five per cent of the
passengers on Frontiers fleet of
DC-3 Summers" are business
men committing between the
large trade centers on Frontiers
seven state system and the 80
smaller communities served ex-
clusively by Frontier Airlines. To
add to the convenience of bust
ness air travel, Frontier is pio-
neering a new plastic travel card
charge-a-plate for use on the
airline's system. No deposit is ne
cessary to establish an account.
Frontier Airlines is the first air
line in the United States 10
adopt this new slim wallet-size
plastic travel card. Application
blanks r now available at all
Frontier Airlines ticket counters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. July l6. 1858 ~
PFC b WITH 9th
INFANTRY IN HAWAII

Schofield Barracks, Hawaii,
(AHTNC) - Army PFC Leopold
Jubin, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Jubin, 619 Second St.
NE, Sidney, Mont, is participant
ing in a field training exercise
with the 9th Infantry in Ha-
wall.
Jubin, a forward observer in
the 27th's Mortar Battery, enter
ed the Army in September 1856
and completed basic training at
Fort Chaffee, Ark. He arrived
in Hawaii in February 1857.
Jubin was formerly employed
by Yoder Motor Company in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
BY WMF Aid
BY Helen Hanson

Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Math-
ison and daughter Rosemary of
Montevideo, Mimi, left Satur-
day after visiting with his broth
! er, Rev. Arthur Mathison and
family at the Lutheran parsonage.
Rev. H. Mathison served the
Lambert-Richey Lutheran Parish
20 years ago and has many
friends here. The Mathisons
went to Homestead, Mont, where
Rev. Mathison will partake in
the 50th anniversary celebration
of the Lutheran church where
he served before coming to Rich
ely in 1882.
A six-thirty dinner was served
in the Lutheran church parlors
Friday evening honoring~ the
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Mathison
and daughter from Minnesota;
also Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Toso
and three daughters who are
leaving soon for France to go
10 Language school in prepare
ton to going to the mission field
in Madagascar. Rev. Toso show
ed colored slides from Madagas-
car and the Rev. H. Mathison
gave scripture and prayer. Other
numbers on the program were q
vocal duet by Miss Evonne Ma
thison and Rosemary Mathison;
a duet, God Will Take Care of
YOU" by Lynn Whiteside and
Carol Eggum; also a vocal duet,
God Is Calling" by Mrs. James
Christensen and daughter. Mrs.
James Golfer gave a talk and
Mrs. Floyd Durfey presented the
Tcso family with d money gift
from the WMF Circle No. 5, also
presented awards to the Sunday
School teachers and Bible School
teachers of the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
Fallon visited relatives in Rich
ey on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stoker and
children left Thursday morning
for their home in Bremerton,
Wash, after a tWo-week visit
with relatives and friends in
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gidley
left Thursday morning for their
home in Colorado Springs, Colo,
after a weeks visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gid
ley and her brother Edward Car
penter and family.
Miss Karen Knudson is home
on a months vacation from the
Presentation School of Nursing |
in Minot, N. D. She will graduate
in August.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs.
Glen Coutts were hostesses at a
dessert bridge given in the home
of Mrs. A. E. Nelson on Friday
afternoon. The occasion was Mrs.
Nelson's birthday. Four tables
were in play with high score go
ing to Mrs. Bill Miller and low
to Mrs. Alice Baldwin. The draw
were received by Mrs. Ru-
ben Brown and Mrs. Donald
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair left
thursday Tor Billings to visit
their son and daughter-in-law,
and Mrs. Arden Blair and
Sunday dinner guest in the
home-of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holz-
worth was her nephew, David
Heath of Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kliewer
and children have returned TO
their home in Fairview. Mich,
after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deckert. The
Kliewers were accompanied home
by their niece, Arlys Decker, who
will visit there for the remainder
Of the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elga Green and
Janice of Torrance, Calf, are
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Al DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD
ON FRIDAY, JULY IS

The countrywide All Demon
stration Contest for both Agri-
culture and Home Economics will
be held Friday, July 18, at 100
pm. at the NYA Hall. Fourth
members will be giving demon
STATIONS relative to the projects
they are enrolled in, or one of
the All activities.
Official judges for the event
will be Howard Wilson, Dawson
County Agricultural Agent, and
Mrs. Hazel Human, Dawson
County Home Demonstration
Agent. Kay Roath, Marlys Wood
worth, and Annabelle Wheeler
will introduce the demonstra-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Richey News Items

visiting relatives and friends in
Richey and vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. Barber of st.
Joseph, Mo-, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Clingingsmith and
family. They r going on to
Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clingingsmith will accom-
pany them there.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Missionary Service at
Yellowstone Com. Church

A special missionary program
will be held at Yellowstone Com
munity Church at Savage Fri
day evening, July 10, at 8 o.
clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olson,
missionaries to France, will show
pictures, sing, and play the vi
braphone.
A fine religious program will
be presented and the public is
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

on Sunday from Sidney where
she had spent two weeks visit
ing her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Dishon and Dawn.
Mrs. Olive Taylor has gone to
Seattle for a months visit with
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
KabOb Garnish

In serving a large cut of meat
for a gathering this summer, gar
nish the platter with fruit en-
brochette. Very simple thread
small pieces of fruit such as pine
apple, cherries, c%rabapples or ba-
nanas on a skewer. Serve hot
and brush with melted butter
before eating.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

When using lard in your cook
ing, you'd perhaps like to re-
member that / pound of lard is
equivalent to 2 cups.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

For ultimate in a 35mm Camera.
check the New Argus Match-Mat
ca. It's easy TO use. The New
Sidney Drug Store. 26-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

No use trying to change the
past - just don't ruin the pres
ent by worrying about the flu,
ture.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

The Volunteer State of Tennessee eve produced a more attrac.
tive volunteer than Mrs. Dorothy Severance of NashviIe-the Mrs.
United States Savings Bonds of 1883" She the title " a bevy
OF capable (and attractive) homemakers representing every state
IN the union at the "Mrs. America" finals in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. AS a N unpaid volunteer of the Treasury's Savings Bond
Program, she will visit various Giles during the year in the promo
ton of Savings Bonds and Stamps. Mrs. Severance needed N o indoc-
trinahon following her coronation. She and her family have been
regular buyers of Savings Bonds and Stamps over the years, and
she's already one OF the Treasury's best "salesmen." A graduate of
Make Forest College, she is author of two books. She is married TO
w. Murray Severance, a film producer for the Baptist Sunday School
Board, and they have Two small children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

are mighty proud to have the
father in our midst. and m an y
good wishes for parents and baby
believe Daddy Is still handing oui
cigars
Quite a number OF friends at
tended the funeral OF Henry Chap
pell Sunday afternoon He h 4
been SICK for i long time and was
one Of the oldest gentlemen III the
community.
Guests Sunday and Saturday Of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy were
Misses Pearle and Carrie and
Henry F'ulcher. Of Farmville. FL
wood and Ned Dowdy. of Shipman.
the latter two and Herman D0Wdy
enjoyed a coon hunt Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Coleman.
Of Knoxville and Curdsville. have
announced the birth Of a son We
are all very proud OF him Maybe
Curdsville claims him. but We do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

having been patIen. in the South
side Community Hospital 0 +
several days
Mi and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
and Emmett Dunkun attended the
annual Virginia Conference Mis-
sionary Rally at Gentleman
| Church in Richmond Monday
Mfr ana Mr. Vernon Proffit and
daughter We're F'armvllle visitors
last week.
Services Start Sunday
The Evangellstc services viii
begin al Smyrna Sunday. October
49, AT 8 pm and continue through
Friday evening. Rev George 4
Powell. OF Louisa. will be the guest
speaker The public is cordially in
yited TO all services.
Mi and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called on Mrs Baldridge. MIS-.
Harvey Sunday evening
Allison Dewitt is back in school
after having been quite sick with
the virus.
Nh and Mrs. Jay Dewitt and
children We're in Lynchburg Sun
day
Mrs. Lucy Duncan. of Columbia
who has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Dunkum. has returned
home.
Mrs Lizzie Wilson IS spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker In Goochland
Mrs Emmett Dunkum visited
friends Monday in Richmond.
See Bugs Island
Mrs NJ NJ Julian spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Julian and family. Of Clarksyille.
and visited Bugs Island and other
places Of interest there.
Mt and Mrs. Jim Marks cele-
brated their Golden Wedding amt
versary Sunday in a quiet way at
their home A few Of their friends
dropped by to wish them b e t
wishes All Of their children and
grandchildren were present.
Mrs w c. Flippcn, Of Columbia,
spent Thursday night in the En-
NETT Dunkum home and Friday,
Mr. Dunkum and sister, Mrs. Flip
pen. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lum New
ton and Mrs Calvin Talley near
Gold Hill. and also Mrs NJ. L.
Foster. Of Mineral.
Mrs M NJ Julian and Mrs.
Sweden Allen called on Mrs. Har-
vey and Mrs Baldridge last week.
Mrs Kenneth Kraugh and tw o
sons. Of Maryland. are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Griffith.
House Progresses
Our Curdsgille people are de-
lighted to know and see the D. E.
Moore house progressing so nicely
and to have them in the neighbor-
hood
Airs Lucy Bersch, Miss Annie
and Reeves Phaup visited Mr. and
Mrs Russell Bersch and their
baby Sunday ii Lynchburg
While Curdsville can't boast Of
a new arrival Harold Coleman.
Jr who was born on October g. We
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Sprouse's Corner News
Sprouse Injured In
Pennsylvania Wreck

Mrs Roy Bryant and children
and Sallic Cough attended the
State Championship Tournament
Saturday in Farrnville at Longwood
Estate.
Mrs Grace Moss was honored
with a stork shower Saturday night
at the home Of Mrs Nowlln Cough.
There were 43 present and she re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Home From Washington
Leroy Cough was home over the
week end from Washington He will
return TO Richmond Monday
Mrs. J +. Newton's son. james
w. Sprouse, was critically injured
in an accident IN Pennsylvania last
week He is doing much better now
Mrs. Newton visited him last week
Mrs. Leroy Cough, Ronnlc and
Nowlin Cough and Winfrey TAYLOR
visited relatives in Richmond Sun
day.
Miss Sallie Cough and Winfrey
Taylor was the overnight guest Of
Mr., and Mrs NoWlln Cough Sat
urday
Mrs. Bobby Claiborne was hos
tess at Stanley party Tuesday
night with 10 women present.
Three In One
There was a PRAYER meeting and
youth choir practice and finance
committee meeting at Bethlehem
Baptist Church recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sprouse
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ash
worth in Appomattox Sunday and
also visited Miss Alice Moon. Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Green. Of Fairfax Hall. attended
the TP1-Urivorsity Of Virginia foot
haii game in Roanoke Saturday
There they were joined b. Mis-
Nancy Johns. Of Randolph Macon.
ana David O'Brlan, u University
Of Virginia Medical College. Sarah
and Cookie returned home with
Mr. Johns and Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Johns took the girls
back to school En- route 10 Fair
fax Hall they stopped at Troy to
visit With Cookies parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lyle Green
Mir and Mrs q p Morgan were
Richmond visitors Saturday
K B Hudgins. Of Appomattox.
was a visitor in the Owen r VIII
Hams home Thursday
Overnight Guest
Mrs w r Tatum. Of Cumber-
land, was an overnight guest Sat
urday OF Mr., and Mrs A brey
Tatun1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

cent week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Craft They were en-
route to South Carolina
Mr. ana Mrs William 4 John
son and family have re-
Gently moved into their new home
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
johnson were Mr.. ana MIS- James
Boatwrlght and children and Mrs
Roger Smith and children. If Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. II Spessard had
as their week end guests. the Rev
and Mrs Mclean, Of West Point
The Rev Mclean was CUES
speaker In the Aryon Presbyterian
Church Sunday
Goes To Hospital
G IT. LeSnenr entered Johnston
Willis Hospital last week for obser-
walton and treatment Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Arvonia News Events
Arvonia News Events
College Student Sho,Us European Slides
10 BE- Persons Al Ashbury District Meet

The Frances Ashbury subdistrict
meeting was held at the Afsohia
Methodist Church October at s
. iu- with ~ present A student
from LongWood College showed
slides taken While She was IN
Europe
The Ar.ohia Methodist Church
MYf planned their October social
AL 4 TIP to the Fork Union Drive
III thealer which all enjoyed They
won The banner again this quarter
Mr. and Mrs, j M LeSueur,
MI and Mrs NJ f. LeSueur. and
Mr. and Mrs + A. Yancey at
tended the American Institute Of
Architects Convention at Natural
Bridge Friday and Saturday
In Route To Carolina
Mr. and Mrs Tilrnan Graft and
children. Of New Jersey, were re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Mrs ] NJ LeSueur and Connie I.e-
sueur. MRS cafry Hughes ana
week
Mr., and Mrs John Bragg Of
Eastern. Pa We're week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Bragg
MISS Betty Reardon and Miss
Jackie Reardon. Of Richmond.
We're week end guests Of Their
mother. Mrs Agnes Rcardon
See Roanoke Game
Mr. M Johns. accompanied by
MISS Sarah Johns and Miss Cookie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Curdsville Items
Doud,s Take To The Woods Saturday To
Pursue The Coons In A Thrilling Hunt

Mrs c. { Harvey returned home
last week. much Improved. after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Guinea Mills

ENJOYING a birthday supper with
MILFORD Hedrlck Friday ni.ht at his
home were his family and Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Vance,
MIR. and Mrs Harry Smith had
relatives visiting over the week end
from North Carolina
Mrs II II Moorefleld returned
from the hospital Saturday and is
improving nicely
Mrs Pearl Elan Of Farnyille.
visited Mrs W g Hedfick Mr..
and Mrs. f. w Blanlon and Mrs,
j. B Blanion Friday
Gary McHcnly waS ack with the
flu several days last week and n
better now.
Mrs. r. T.. McElemv visited Mrs
r. c. Wilson and Mrs J G. Amos
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moorofield and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mis-. J
G. Amos Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Conduit Mathews
and Phyllis and Mrs Lotto
Brown visited Mr. and Mrs +, W.
Blanton and family Friday night
MIR and Nus Fred Goiorth and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Ed Go
forth and daughter, Of Farmville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Vance
and family Friday nlght
Calling in the F. W Blanton
home Sunday were Mrs Joe Blan-
ton and Joanna. OF Farmvillc. and
C. NJ Price. Of Prospect
j. S. Pnllen visited Misses Sarah
and Pauline Corson from Rich
mond one day last Week Wednes-
day visitors there were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smyth, Of Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Little Miss Diane Sutton Is spend
ing some time with j. c.. Peggy
and Ralph Hedrick while her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs D w Sutton.
Of Mantco. are spending A few DAYS
vacation with Mr. nd Mrs J NJ
Hedrick IN Plant City, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Spencer, Of
Farmville. spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Sarah and Pauline
Corson
Leonard Scott and MILFORD He'd
rick were IN Richmond On bust
ness Monday
Moon is the missionary for the Ap-
pomattox Association.
The Rosen REUNION was held SIT
day at the Lee Wayside PARK with
great number present Lunch was
caryc1 and tho afternoon U'1e IGOcpt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Moon is the missionary for the Ap-
pomattox Association.
The Rosen REUNION was held Sn-
day at the Lee Wayside Park with
served and the afternoon was spent
sitting around and talking with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G Sprouse and
Mrs. y E. Newton were In Rich
mOnd Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
WINTERING E

keep 'em growing" is the basic
theme for successful w%intering of
IVA lambs and if you don't do it
YOU run the risk of having ewes
with lower lifetime production.
Eve lambs that fail to make
steady growth during this next
six or seven months will turn out
TO be small ewes at maturity.
And, as every sheepman knows,
a small eve is not as productive
as a large one.
If you are fortunate in having
good fall pasture and plenty of
bright, leafy hay for the long
pull through the winter which
may last anywhere from four to
five months, you are in luck and
your eve lambs should do well.
But suppose you have only low
quality hay for wintering your
W lambs. Then it becomes a
question of how much to feed
and how to improvise to make
up for any deficiencies. And If
YOU are wintering lambs on
range, it's still another problem.
Time and space do not permit
going into detail on how you can
winter your eve lambs, so that
they grow steadily and make a
moderate gain by the time green
arrives. However, you will
find much helpful information on
this subject in the Montana Ex-
tension Service bulletin entitled
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

inches on floors over crawl spaces
and unheated garages.
Tight fitting storm doors and
windows are also a must for
warm, comfortable houses. Wea-
Their stripping around windows
and doors keeps cold air out and
house heat in.
Those who have homes with
fireplaces should close the damper
when the fireplace is not being
used. When the damper is left
open, half of the house heat will
go up the chimney, and this in
turn creates a draft which sucks
cold air in through tiny crevices
around windows and doors.
Heat convectors, registers and
radiators should not be covered
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December .. 1858 "a

a reduction in fat consumption.
Actually we are eating Just
about the same amount per per-
son as we ate 20 years ago. That's
what the u. S. Department of
Agriculture marketing economists
found when they added up the
total fats and oils used for foods
in the United States during the
past 20 years and then made. adj
justments for population changes.
We ate about As pounds per
person of food fats and oils in
l957-the same amount in 1885,
'36, '37, and '38. But we have
made some significant changes in
the kinds of fats we eat and the
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

way in which we eat them. Per-
haps that's why the picture has
been confused. Today's average
diet contains more margarine,
cooking and salad dressings of
various kinds. 1t contains about
the same amount OF shortening
but less butter and less lard.
In types Of fat sources, today's
consumer is getting more soy
bean oil in food. We're getting a
little more edible beef fat and a
little more corn, olive and peanut
oils. On the other hand, we're
getting less milkfat or butter,
less pork fat or lard, and less
cottonseed oil.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Drafty houses not only make
for uncomfortable living, but fuel
bills soar during the cold weather
months. Here are some sugges-
tons for saving heating dollars.
First, a house should be ade-
quately insulated. In spite of all
the so-called fully insulated"
houses advertised, few of them,
old or new, are really insulated
for maximum comfort. The
recommended thickness of blanket
insulation for houses is at least
four inches in the ceilings, two
inches minimum in walls and two
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
llavsAlGng with til.
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents

Wintering Montana Ewes. 1t also
has information on wintering
yearling ewes and mature ewes.
Also there is a very good and
worthwhile chapter on prelamb-
ing nutrition.
Copies of Wintering Montana
Ewes are available here at the
county Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

up with Grapes, shelves, or any
covering that prevents free cir
culation Of air around these units.
Finally, a household heating
system should be given regular
maintenance according to the
manufacturers instructions, and
a professional should inspect and
clean it once a year.
FAT CONSUMPTION
All of this fuss about eating fat
makes one speculate whether we
Americans are eating more or
less fat now than we used to.
Some people have suggested that
we r eating more than ever
before-perhaps more than we
should. Others say that diet and
weight consciousness has brought
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Roomy jars, created in delightful
shapes hungry boy, the three
pigs, three bears, three little kit
tens.