davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
TOastmasters Club
Elect Harry
Johnson President

Election of officers was the main
order of business for the Sidney
Toastmasters at their regular
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30th al
600 pm. at the Lalonde hotel.
New officers are Harry johnson,
president: Dick Buehler, execu-
tive vice president; Arne Hastad,
educational vice president; George
Patterson, secy.-Treas.; Cornie
Thiessen, Sgt.-at-Arms.
Dick Reilly, POSTMASTER for the
evening presented a very good
program. Dick introduced his
guest, Mr.. Oscar Landet, director
of the Montana Rifle Association
and the National Rifle Association.
Harry Johnson spoke on the topic,
Listening, which he pointed out
is as important as being a good
speaker. Bankruptcy, was the sub
ject of the speach given by Geo.
Patterson. Geo. explained the in
tention of the law and the miss
use of the bankruptcy law. The
third speaker introduced by the
"Toastmaster" was DR.. Watkins,
his speach entitled, Planning"
emphasized the importance of a
good plan to make any endeavor a
success. Arne Hastad, table topics
master for the evening presented
topics about the world series. Bert
Lalonde, table topics evaluator,
Dick Buehler, grammarian and
Karl Parker, general evaluator
gave very good civilizations of the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
PROTEST MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE

A group of people from
Sidney, Watford City, Fair
view, Lambert, Richey and
the outlaying communities
are to hold a meeting in
Sidney Thursday evening,
Oct. 2 to prepare a protest
to the ICC in connection
with the disseminating of
the passenger train "The
Goose. Elmer Sorensen,
chairman, and Milt Ander-
son, vice chairman of the
committee announced to-
day.
The meeting is open to
anyone who is interested in
trying to have this train
service continued. Should
this train service be dis
continued it would force an
extreme hardship on the
people of these commune
ties.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Ashton Jones will
Speak in Sidney

Ashton Jones, Republican can
didate for congress for the east
ern Montana district, will speak in
Sidney, at the Moose hall, Wednes-
day, Oct. 8, at 8 pm.
He will discuss at some length
the problems of wheat surplus,
and how the present wheat pro-
gram is working to the disadvan-
tage of the farmer.
These are the facts about Jones
for your local stories and infor-
nation:
Reared in Republican traditions,
Ashton Jones has supervised cam
paigns on the state level several
times, since the early 40's. In 1856,
he was campaign manager for
Governor j. Hugo Aronson, in his
successful bid for a second term.
Mr.. Jones was a Montana dele
gate to Republican national con-
vention in 1914 and 1852.
Mr.. Jones was reared in Great
Falls. His father, Edwin A. Jones,
a prominent Republican, was APP
pOlillCQ W lilC NllllSl dl LdllQ 1Olil-
mission by President William Nc
Kinley. The elder Jones resigned
that office to become business
manager of the Great Falls Leader,
an evening newspaper, owned by
Republican United States Senator,
Tom Carter.
In 1926, Mr.. Jones and his faith
er purchased the Powder River
Examiner in Broadus. In 1888, the
son enlarged his business interests
in Powder River County seat by
starting an electric utility COM
pany. He sold the weekly news
paper and electric plant in 1855.
Throughout his residence in
Broadus, Mr.. Jones has participa-
ted in many civic projects in adj
dition to his political activities. In
1882, he became chairman of the
Powder River Republican Central
Committee. He was elected Mayor
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Frontier AirIines
Schedule Chance

Effective October 1st Frontier
Airlines will go on their win
ter schedule. The times are
about the same as the summer
schedule. Westbound Frontier
Flight 81 from Bismarck, Dickin-
son, Williston and Wolf Point will
leave Sidney at 2:45 pm, arriving
in Glendive at $40 pm, in Miles
City at $50 pm. and in Billings
at 4:53 pm. Flight 81 will make
connections in Billings for West
bound Northwest Airlines flights
and Southbound Frontier and
Western flights.
Frontier Flight "a will arrive in
Sidney at BIT pm. after stops in
Glendive and Miles City. Flight
"a leaves Billings at lis pm.
This flight leaves Sidney at 3:20
pm, arriving in Wolf Point at
1852 pm, Williston at 5:38 pm.
Central time, Dickinson at 5:32
pm. Mountain time and terminal
ing in Bismarck at TIT pm. Cen
trail time.
Northwest Airlines has resched-
uled their Eastbound flight 104.
Flight 104 will leave Bismarck at
1928 pm, arriving in jamestown
at 9:08 pm, Fargo at 9:51 pm,
Minneapolis at 1922 pm, De-
troit at 4:37 am. and New York
at 8:07 am. Frontier Flight "a
will make a direct connection in
Bismarck with Northwest Air
lines Flight 104, providing good
Eastbound connections.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Kiwanis' Apple
Sale Under WAY

The weekly Kiwanis luncheon
in the Lalonde Hotel, Thursday,
Sept. 25, was chosen as opening
of the 1858 Annual Apple Sale,
with Co-Chairman Jerry HON.
sted outlining detectives and sales
methods. Membership has again
been divided into four teams,
each headed by two Co-Captains,
and a tough race is in prospect.
The street sale this year is
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 4,
under direction of Members
Nicholson, Bob Hall, Kingery and
Pennepacker. Stressed heavily by
the Chairman was the fact that
the success of all Kiwanis ac-
tivities requiring funds was di-
rectly dependent on a successful
Apple Sale, since funds from that
source finance all activities. In
explanation, Secretary Hurry Ca
rey stated expenditures during
the past years, had appropriated
$4500.00, all of which had been
raised thru Apple Sales. This
dAlAOulll LIlG tApclSS Ol
so pairs of glasses, Is physical
exams, IL operations of various
types, about $4,000 for Christ
mas baskets, $4,000 for trans
portation of parents of children
who were i'll, $4,000 for teach
ing scholarships, about $500 an
nually for awards and ribbons at
Sidney Relays, plus expenses of
three girls to Girls State, three
boys TO Boys State, breakfast for
the annual Fish Derby and spon-
sorship of a Boy Scout Troop.
Guests included Tom Haekley,
Sioux Pass; Dave Rowand, Sid
ney; Tom Carr and Howard
Pierce, Billings; Adolph Nelson,
Williston; Gordon Hansen, Glen
dive Kiwanian, and Rev. T. c.
Nelson, also a Glendive Kiwanian
and Vicar of Episcopal churches
in Glendive and Sidney. Craig
Price, retiring Student Kiwanian,
gave a very good talk, summarize
ing his experiences as a guest.
This Saturday, Kiwanians will
sell apleso pm Sidney's streets.
Harry Mikelson, Bob Hall, Don
Kingery and DR.. Pennepacker are
in charge of the street sale.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

ton specials at rock bottom
prices. Read next weeks Sid
ney Herald and listen to
KICK radio and KUMV TV
for some of the specials.
Adults can register for these
cash prizes on Saturday, October
IL from 1000 a. m. to 500 p. m.
and on Monday, October 13 from
1000 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. at the
bank corner in Sidney. Drawing
for the prizes will be held at 400
p. m, Monday, October Is at
the bank corner; winners will be
notified.
There will be over 500 specials
from the rs to 80 firms who will
be participating, giving shoppers
a variety in buys. Each fall, the
Sidney firms and the Chamber
merchants committee give away
special prizes, plus offering many
extra bargains as an appreciation
day to shoppers.
A large group of visitors are ex-
pected during the three days in
Guiding many Canadians who
have a holiday - the Canadian
Thanksgiving. Other special events
scheduled include the Sidney
Havre football game, Friday night,
special dances and parties at the
different clubs, and special enter
tainment Monday afternoon and
evening. Approximately 5000
adults registered last year for the
special prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Vital Statistics
BABIES AT HOSPITAL
William Sullivan, Fairview, gi

William Sullivan, Fairview, girl,
Sept. %.
Lyle Walton, Richey, boy, Sept. %
Patric Watterson, Fairview, girl,
Sept. %
Lyle Erickson, Savage, boy, Sept.
%
Andrew Cayko, F~airview, boy,
Sept. 25
Wilton Larson, Sidney, boy, Sept.
81
Chris Gaub, Sidney, girl, Sept. 81
Clair Evanson, Sidney, girl, Sept.
81
Benjamin Walla, Cartwright, ND,
boy, Sept. 80
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert D. Wick of Fairview, and
Kathryn Stevenson of Hardin,
Sept. rs
Harold R. Morgan of Murphys-
boro, H., and Sherry McKen-
zie of North Portal, Sask.,
Sept. rs
Richard L. Horner of Minot, and
Bonnie G. Heidi of Froid,
Sept. 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The Future Homemakers OF
America had their annual conven-
ton in the Sidney High School
Sept. 81.
After the registration hour the
officer candidates and the district
officers formed a reception line.
Judy Johnson was the president
with Evelyn Schmidt, Terry, vice
president; secretary, Judy Mercer,
Sidney; songleader, Maybelle
Sowle, Circle.
Superintendent H. F. Mikelson,
Ash president Craig Price, FILA
Chapter president Judy Mercer,
and FLA president Aron King
made speeches of welcome after
the opening ceremonies and the
devotional.
Miss Flora Martin, state SUI
pervisor of home economics, Miss
Jen Rivenes, state secretary, and
her advisor, Miss Marx of Miles
City, were honored guests.
Sidney Mayor Harold Mercer
spoke to the group on the topic,
Take a Look at Youth Organi-
cations"
A Sherlock Holmes skit intro
duced the officer candidates. Miss
Rivenes spoke on the responsible
ties of state officers.
The noon luncheon was served
in the basement of the Trinity
Lutheran church. During the meal
guests were entertained by Lorna
Mikelson who played a piano solo
and accompanied Joyce Swenson
who sang a solo. Ruth Browning
and Barbara Kappel played a pi-
ano duet. Judy Mercer gave a
humorous reading.
The convention climax was the
impressive installation ceremony.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve District V for the
coming year: Kay Hardesty, Glen
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
LICENSES
tentative Steps Discussed by
RiehIand Homes Directors

The Board Of Directors Of RichIand Homes Tor the
Aged met this week and discussed tentative steps towards an
actual construction start. According to General Chairman
Nels Bach and Co-Chairman Harry Johnson, the architects
plans will be received this week and will be Immediately
reviewed by the Board.
The annual meeting of Richland Homes will be held
around the first of November and plans are to open this to
all donors. plus Prospective givers. At the time, the near
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01


w. A. Babe" Turner has again
been appointed Fire Prevention
Week chairman by Chief Bonnie
Dave, Jr. Although he and other
members of the department have
been working on this for some
time, Turner states that their ac-
Invites for the public will be con-
centrated between the dates of
Oct. sill which has been desig-
mated as Fire Prevention Week
this year. The local department
has carried on extensive cam
paigns for the past ii years with
Turner as the chairman each
year.
Department activities started out
IL years ago with a fire proven
ton speech at a meeting of the
local Kiwanis Club as the only ac-
tivity. Since that time the depart
ment has worked this into a very
extensive program which has
been recognized at both state and
national levels. For the past three
years the local department has
been awarded a Certificate of
Merit from the United States
Chamber of Commerce and also
for the past three years have
placed second place in the state
of Montana in competition spon-
sored by the National Fire Pro-
lection Association. Last year, for
the first time, the department was
awarded a Certificate of Merit
from the National Association Of
Mutual Insurance Agents. Univer-
sally aimed at stimulating pub
lie fire safety consciousness, Fire
Prevention Week will be observed
in thousands of communities
throughout u nation.
Up until last year the local de-
partment spent two weeks in
giving prepared talks, demonstra-
tons, films and program to local
organizations and groups through
out Richland County. Again this
year, these programs will be con-
centrated in the one-week period,
October 5 to IL. This year Is pro-
grams will be given to various
groups with demonstrations on
first aid and fire extinguishers,
talks on fire prevention and the
presentation of special movies
aimed at the prevention of fire.
Information pamphlets will be
passed out at all meetings and
home inspection blanks will be
furnished all school children in
the county so that they can make
a safety check" in their own
homes. Posters will be set up and
the fire truck will be stationed
on the corner of Central and
Main, with fire prevention mate
rial being passed out to the pub
lie by members of the local de-
partment.
In order that as many people
as possible might attend one of
the programs being presented, the
time and place of each program is
as follows: On Monday, Oct. 6,
from / to 4 pm, three programs
will be presented to the Sidney
Grade School children; at 8:15
pm. a program will be furnished
the Parochial School PTA. On
Tuesday, Oct. 7, at IL am. pro-
gram at the high school; at 1870
pm. a program for the Ridge
lawn and Hardy schools, and at
800 pm. a program for Crane,
Anderson, Newton, Larson and
Washington schools; on Oct. 8 at
HOO am, a program will be CIV
en- at the Girard Hall for the Do
Hnntinuad ON mage 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

final plan for the go : bed
home will be presented and
the financial picture along
with a construction target
date will be presented.
The financial drive has been
held up for the summer months
and will no doubt be completed
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN OREGON

Lars Petersen, an old time
resident of Sidney, died in Eu-
gene, Ore, last Sunday, Sept.
20. The body will be returned
to Sidney and funeral services
will be held from the Pella
Lutheran church Friday after
noon at 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Fall Harvest Shopping
Festival Opening in
Sidney October 10

The annual Sidney Harvest Shopping Festival also
known as Customer Appreciation Days, will be held Friday,
Saturday and Monday, October 1011 and Is. There will be
"a cash prizes given away, ranging from $500 to $500. Bust
ness firms will be offering hundreds of customer apprecia-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Sidney Fire Dept. Has
High Rating In State

1t has long been established that fire prevention is one
of the most important = if not THE most important =
phases of fire fighting. The local volunteer fire department
should pride itself on the fact that their fire prevention ac-
tivities rank among the best in the state for both volunteer
and maid departments
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
NOTICEI

DR.. j. S. Beagle has moved
from his old office in the Richland
National Bank to the bank annex.
first door west of the present en-
france. Office will be open Oct.
LIST. 37-Ifc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Sidney FILA Chapter
Hosts State Convention

dive, president; Marlene Robin
son, Glendive, vice president
Jean Willoughby, Circle, secre-
tary; Sharon Dirks, Terry, song
Continued on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

following the grain and beet har-
vest. Drive fund leaders have in
dictated that the initial fund drive
received very healthy support but
that more contacts r necessary.
The actual construction start will
be dependent on the fund drive
completion. An ideal site located
on Highway No. 10 west of the
city limits was donated to Rich
land Homes this spring.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Hunters Asked to
Observe Various Rules

Hunters of the area have enjoyed good relations with
landowners in the past due to their following recommended
practices. The failure of hunters to use common sense has
resulted in loss of hunting privileges in many other areas.
Richland County Sportsmen Club officials have asked all
hunters to always seek permission to hunt. Hunters are asked
to close gates and watch over property wherever they are.
Many farmers will allow hunting when land is posted if the
hunter will ask permission. This is only fair as the farmer
should know who is hunting on his land.
Safety is another must for hunters and the number one
recommendation is to identify the target before the trigger
is pulled. Game rules must also be observed and if in
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

stock, report it to the farmer.
Take responsibility for replacing
losses. Thank the farmer after the
hunt; offer to share your game
with him and mean it. The Sports
men Club asks all farmers and
ranchers who post their land to
please have their name on the sign
so the hunters know who to ask
permission to hunt.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

doubt, hunters should con-
tact their local game warden.
Other suggestions are: After re-
ceiving permission to hunt, ask
the farmer or his boy to 60 along.
Determine the exact location of
farm boundaries. Observe all
game laws and gun safety rules.
Be extremely careful Of matches
and cigarettes. If accidental dam
age is caused to property or live
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
World Health
Sessions Open
Here May Is

Governor Orviiie T. Freeman
OF Minnesota and Mayor p. Ken
meth Peterson Of Minneapolis win
be among the speakers who win
take part in a special two day
commemorative session marking
the 10th anniversary OF the World
Health Organization. starting next
Monday May 20. in the Minneapolis
Municipal Auditorium
THIS meeting viii Immediately
Preeede the nth regular World
Health Assembly which Is sched-
ulcd 10 remain in session for the
next three weeks,
The President of the United
States has asked Or Milton S
rasenhayer. President Of Johns
Hopkins University 10 act IA his
personal representative In greeting
the several hundred delegates and
observers from al over the world
who are expected % be present
uc Eisenhower win address the
session "A pm on Tuesday May
n
The commemorative meeting viii
be presided over hy pr sAbih Has
san AtRahbi former Minister o.
Health Of fraq and President Of
the 1857 World Assembly The
Governor 81 Minnesota and the
Mayor N Minneapolis will speak
At tho formal openisg ceremony al
= 50 Monday night Mr. Dag Ham.
mers1jold, Secretary General Of
the United Nations VIII also ad>
dress the delegates at the Monday
evening session
Among other prominent person
alitios 90 be present will bo Marion
Folsom outgoing US Secretary OF
Health Education ard Welfare
pr Leroy n Burusy. Surgeon
General Of the Us Public Health
Service, us Senators Hubert NJ
Humphrey and Edmond J Thye
Congressman Waiter Fl Judd Eu-
gene J Mccarthy and Joseph T.
0tIara an1 pr Brock Chisholm
of Canada, first Director General
~ the World Health OrgantEatlo0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
CHARLES CLEVELAND RITES
TO BE HELD MAY -

Funeral services for Charles
Cleveland so OF 2s12 Elliot Az.
who died Tuesday morning May
20. IN Mt Sinai hospital after a
brief illness. viii be held AZ /
pm Friday May % at Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev + y Slater
win officiate, with burial In 1T
Smelling National cemetery
Mr. Cleveland suffered a heart
attack on Saturday night May
II and was taken 60 tho hospital
where he uccumbed early Tuesday
morning
He was born In Bib Sandy, Tex
and had lived In Minneapolis for
rs years He was veteran Of
World War II
Surviving are five children.
C'harlsno, Corriue. Vera Alice.
Charles and Michele Cleveland
Of Minneapolis one sister. Mrs.
Alice E'astiey Of Kansas city Mo
one brother, Thomas Cleveland Of
Minneapolis an aunt, Mrs. Rob
erta Ford q Dallas, Tex, and other
relatives
Woodland Funeral Home is ia
charge Of the service,
Mrs Eaatley, sister and Mrs
MokeIia Evans Of Dallas. a cousin,
came 70 the city 10 attend funeral
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
IN MENiORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Aparieio.
who passed away six years ago
MY mothers quaint wisdom did
not disappear
I find myself quoting II, holding
II dear
And Oft, lying wakefui while
memory grazes,
I smile in the darkness at strange
little phrases
At times just a small word may
serve as reminder,
or over a teacup / suddenly find
her
Especially on days when fragrance
wake
Remembrance that halos her choc
olate cake;
And sometimes my sister and
rominise,
Recalling the way she said that
and this
Warm little stories where wisttul-
ness hid
Lovingly rnimlcking things that
she did,
Laughter-provoking, gloom dispell-
ing,
Tales that grow dearer with each
retelling
For my mothers presence is stin
in the air;
II lives in her daughters and keeps
them aware
That there is a heritage having It's
start
With the warmth OF a woman who
lived from the heart
Sadly missed by daughters,
Mrs Peggy GARNER and
Mrs Ernestine Wyeough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Raymond Hatcher
Attending Confob

Raymond Hatcher, ~ Detroit
former Phyllis Whcatlsy House
stair member and nov manager OF
a suburban Detroit town Ia IN
Minneapolis this week attending
the north central region confer
snce 81 tho National Association ~
Hafmag and acknowledgment on.
ftriala
The conference IL May Al
through ~ ar Hatcher In a ma.
Honal official II the organization
serving on the executive commit
Toe 81 the north central region
which comprises Minnesota. North
and South Dakota Wisconsin
Iowa and Nebraska
The meeting w,lt bring many Of
The outstanding national figures
ia The housing and acknowledgement
field 60 Minneapolis
While living Ia Minneapolis Me
Hatcher and his wife Mae were
popular members of Che cotumupl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Drawing Power was the sub
jcct our pastor Rev Joseph Jack
son, used Sunday May is. al the
morning worship hour Scripture
reference wns from 81 John 8 40
He emphasized that the gospel Is
~ direct attention first ard then
70 ba used as drawing power
The sermon was very stirring.
The third Quarterly R1afd Meet
t0g II the Minnesota state BAPTIST
District Convention convened ~
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church M
tire 3 pm hour Rev Ios1n Young
81 BE hcsdR Baptist hurrh
brutEht the message nsiuR zion
abs Commission. rs subject
ana scripture reference Jonah Isl
2 The sermon WAS verg inspiring
sunday May Is ain be Mems
Music was hv The combined chmrs
Day Ht the church Let as hega
these men make this good iav
we welcome 0gr visitors Fon