davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. Laura Viola Lee

Final rites for Mrs. Laura Vloli
Lee 81, of Sidney, were hele
wednesday, January IS at 2:Ql
D. m. in the Cloyd-Gorder MOT
tuary chapel here. Rev. B. Mar
tin Gale, pastor Of the Churcr
of the Nazarene, officiated- Mrs
Lee died at the Community Me
mortal hospital in Sidney OF a
heart condition from which she
had suffered for a number OF
wears. She had been hospltallzed
since December 81 when she was
injured in a fall at her home
here.
The deceased was born In
Menominee, Wis, September o,
1870 a daughter of MIR. and MIS-.
WIN. Slick. When she was a
child OF four, her parents moveo
IN a farm in Delaware Co, Ia,
where she was reared. At 10 she
married Irwin Randolph Lee at
Manchester, Iowa on September
IA. 1886. They lived in Iowa IN
til 1904, then moved to a farm
in Nebraska. They came 10 Mon
tana in 1918 and homesteadeo
near Enid in what was rnen
Dawson county. They farmeu
there until 1912 when Mr.. Lee
retired aid they came to sidney
10 make their home. MI. Lee
died the next year.
A o Paul Lee, and TWO
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Goodwin
and Mrs. Maude Welty also pre-
ceded her in death. She was a
member of the Church of the
Nazarene, and of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union
Surviving is one daughter, MRS.
Eugene Rhines of Santa Ana,
Calf, one sister, Mrs. Harry
Zimmerman, St. Paul, MINI; is
Grandchildren and 43 great grand
children, and Z great great grand
children.
AT the services, Elwood Gale
sang 1.-THE Eastern Gate" and
Mrs. Mary Bieber sang Meet
Me There" both requested by
Mrs. Lee herself. Mrs. Bieber
was also the organist.
Pallbearers wer Otis Fencl,
Louis Sharbono, William Nyberg,
Francis Houchen, Daniel Schwa-
bauer and Roy F. Rider. Inter
ment was in the Sidney Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
MSU Receives
Grant for
Summer Institute

Missoula, Mont. Montana
State University is one of IL
schools in the United States that
has received a grant from the
Atomic Energy Commission to
support a Summer Institute in Ra-
diation Biology for high school
science teachers in 1858.
DR.. Gordon B. Castle, director
Of the MSU Biological Station on
F1athead Lake, site of the forth
coming institute, was notified of
MSU's selection by DR.. C. w.
Shilling, deputy director of the
Division of Biology and Medicine
of the Acc.
This is the second institute for
high school science teachers to
be scheduled Tor {he summer of
1858 at the Biological Station. In
November the University receiv-
ed a $36,100 grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation for a
Summer Institute in Biology. The
two institutes will run concur
rently, Dr.. Castle said.
The Institute in Radiation BIZ
ology is sponsored jointly by the
Acc and the National Science
Foundation. The Is teachers who
will be admitted to the institute
will receive stipends of up o
allowances and limited travel
funds from the foundation, DR..
Castle said.
The Acc will supply funds
for support of operational and
and equipment costs and furnish
demonstration kits to each par
ticipant in the institute. At the
completion of the course, the
teachers will take the valuable
kits back to their own schools
to use in demonstrating radiation
biology to their students.
DIR. Castle received word of the
grant after he returned to Mis-
soula this week from Washing
ton, d. c., where he conferred
with the sponsors of the radia-
ton institute. He also met with
DR.. Alan T. Waterman, director of
the National Science Foundation,
and other scientists to formulate
plans for organizing and operat-
ing the Summer Institute in BIZ
ology sponsored by the founda-
ton.
at is the hope of the Atomic
Energy Commission that through
this program many high school
students will be encouraged to
choose science as a career" DR..
Shilling said in his letter to DR..
Castle. "To accomplish this we
feel chat bringing high school
teachers up to date in one of the
newest and most exciting fields
of research, radiation biology, will
engender enthusiasm in them, and
through them, in their students"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Montana's second Community
Development Conference will be
held at the Ffnlen Hotel in Butte
January % "a, according to the
current issue of Industrial Hori-
IONS, which was published today,
The State Planning Board and
Montana State University r CO.
sponsors of the event.
The conference will have ma
.ionally-known speakers on sew
eral aspects of economic develop
ment.
Speaker at the Governors ban
quet will be Randall Klemme,
director of Research and Devel-
opment for Northern Natural Gas
Company in Omaha. DR.. Kemme
is former director of the Okla
nona Department of Commerce
and Industry, which has a sue
cessful program to help smaller
towns bring in industry. Their
program has been especially gear
ed TO communities with an agrl-
cultural base seeking to increase
nonagricultural employment DR..
Klemme was also vice president
of Oklahoma State University
formerly Oklahoma A & M and
director of a Ford Foundation
foreign aid program in Pakistan-
Another nationally known
speaker will be Stuart Parry
Walsh. director of Industrial
Planning Associates in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Walsh will draw on
his wide experience as a private
consultant on economic develop
ment problems TO tell what COM
munities all over the country are
doing to increase employment.
The conferences opening speak
er will be John Abrahamson, As
sistant Chief, State and Commu-
rity Assistance Division, Office OF
Area Development of the U. 5.
Department of Commerce. MIR.
Abrahamson will be remember
ed by many Montanans as a
former economist with the Bureau
of Reclamation in Billings. He
will talk on 'Dynamics of Eco
nomic development Participants
will include MSU and state Of
ficials.
The Governors Banquet will
be the feature of Thursday eve
ningas session. Speakers will in
cJ,,de Or Klemme and r. c. Stet-
erstrom of Butte. ~
Friday mornings sessions Will
feature several Montanan's dis
cussing preparation for Indus
ry." MSU experts will join clu-
gems from all over the state who
have instituted successful indus
trial development programs. They
will discuss the hows and why's
of conducting industrial surveys
and forming industrial develop
ment organizations.
Fridays luncheon will feature
Mr.. Walsh. The final session, on
Friday afternoon, will be directed
To Community Planning and I'M
urovement." Experiences OF sue
cessful city planning programs IN
Montana will be related. DR.. K
r. Renne, president of Montana
State College, will summarize the
conference.
The states first Community
Development Conference was held
in Helena in April of 1856 and
was sponsored by the State Plan
ming Board. Over 200 persons at
tended, representing Montana IN
dustry, city and county gov
ernments, and public and private
development groups. The confer
ence was extremely successful, ac-
cording to participants, and slim
ulated active programs IN many
of the states communities.
The second conference will be
co-sponsored by the State Plan
ming Board and MSU, with the
U~niversity's Bureau Of Business
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
MORE LOWER
YELLOWSTONE ITEMS

Joan johnson was an overnite
guest at the home of Connie
Diede in Fairview on Monday.
The Dean KILLERS spent the
week end in Jordon, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Henni-
ger visited at the Roman Fischer
home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
GIRARD Flu JUNIORS
HOLD

The Farmers Union Juniors held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Salsberry, Dec. %
with IS members and several Wis
itors present. Regular classes and
a discussion were held. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Ruben Simonsen, Saturday,
January 10. Our hostess served a
very nice lunch.
Naomi Olafson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
FARMHANDS

The third meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands All club was call
ed to order by Marvin Wood
worth, president The group then
sang songs and gave the pledges
to the flags. We answered roll
call by giving a suggestion for
roll call to be used the rest of
the year. There were eight mem
bers and SO visitors. After the
meeting the members exchanged
Christmas gifts. The rest of the
evening vas spent playing bingo.
Special prizes were given by the
club. After an enjoyable evening
lunch was served by the mothers.
Judy A1bin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
MORE A ITEMS

Crane Homemakers club met at
the Russell Myron home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and Mrs. Bud Simard presented
the lesson on freezing pre-cooked
food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wyman
and daughter visited at the Bud
Simard home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

trio wire.
The next meeting will be jan
uary ii at the Russell Danielson
home. Roll call will be. what
All Means to Me-" Mr.. Roath
is invited to be a guest at our
meeting
We adjourned our meeting and
they enjoyed a taffy pull. Mrs.
Jense nserved a very nice lunch.
Carol Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Oxnard, Calf, News: Power
hngry bureaucrats with control of
our tax dollars pour Jul money
down a ever-increasing stream
of non-essential federal programs
which give them control over
vast areas Of government activity.
OF course, the taxpayer pays the
biI1n
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
BRORSON ITEM

Mrs. Bernice Cundiff had Sum-
day dinner at the Raymond Hen
derson's, and visited that evening
at the Joe Laci home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Dublin, Ga, Courier-Herald-
with the current exposes by the
Senate Rackets Committee of the
squandering of funds paid by
union members, the average
American must realize that he
Vas the n who paid the money
that made these lush funds avail
able. Whatever funds find their
ways into labor racketeers' pock-
cts are added costs paid by the
American public. Whatever wage
demands are made by labor
unions are paid by the American
public"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

The first beet sugar factory in
Montana was built at Billings in
The plant still is in opera
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

A special meeting of the -Four
Leaf Clover club was called to
order at the Asa Bradley home
at 2:30 on December 81, 1857. The
purpose of the meeting was to
plan our yearly program.
Connie Walla gave a report on
the officers training school which
she attended in Sidney. The meet
ing was adjourned.
A regular meeting of the -Four
Leaf Clover club was called to
order by Gloria Uhrich, presi-
dent, at the Edward Uhrich home
at 300, January 6. For business
we filled out our yearly program.
Lois Kipf, historian, is moving
to Rosebud, Montana. We elected
Judy Roberts in her place.
After the meeting we judged
canned tomatoes. Lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Uhrich. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Connie and Anita Walla.
KAY Goss. r~aporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
LAY CREEK BUSY BEES


The January meeting of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
was held at the Chester Hillman
home January 8 at 2 p. m. The
club discussed the making of
signs, and it was decided to put
the first sign at the Levno corner
Those who attended the officers
training school gave reports on
what they learned. Elaine Hen
derson was elected as the new
health officer. After the meeting
for recreation the club went slid
ing. The next meeting will be
held February 8 at the Sheriff.
Henderson home.
Bill Henderson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
r A L WORKERS

The meeting was called to or
der by President Clyde Jensen at
the Elmer Jensen home at 300
p. m. on December Z.
We answered roll call by tel
ling what we plan to take as our
All project for the coming year.
We did not have any minutes as
u secretary was absent. Elaine
Wick acted as secretary. We dis
cussed our social, but It was plan
ned for a later date because the
hall was not available.
Gordon gave a demonstration
on soldering a splice in an cleo
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
YELLOWSTONE BEAVERS

The January meeting of the
Yellowstone Beavers was held ON
January 8, at the NYA hall. Mr.
Marian Hedegard showed slides
about the Point Four Program in
Nepal. Roll call was answered by
"Our New Years Resolutions
Demonstrations were given by
Cathy Wick and Bill Jones. Lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kopp.
Patty Slip, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

IOr hdy ANDERSON on sunday
evening.
MI and Mrs. Herman Badt and
children visited at the Jesse Rob-
erts home Monday evening.
Mrs. Herb Larsen called at
the SAINT Obergfell home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken visited
Mrs. Thora Bakken Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
visited at the Wright home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts and chill
dren visited at the Selmer Aske-
land home Thursday evening.
Ted SorenSon and Gunnar Han
sen flew to Glendive on Friday
morning to get Mr.. Hansen's
plane.
Dick and Dennie Rein visited
at the Melvin Bakken home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gable visited Mrs.
Asa Bradley Wednesday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
and daughters, Pat and Jeanne,
visited at the Roy Chandler home
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Moran is having
open house at her home Saturday
afternoon and evening in honor
of her fathers Tooth birthday.
Crane Ladies' Aid will meet
Friday afternoon at the Russell
Myron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyol Cysekski
visited at the Lawrence Tanglen
home Sunday.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
New Constitution
Approved BY Students

To present the new con-
stitution and bylaws OF the
Student Activities Associa-
ton for the approval Of the
student body, Robin r. Dean
School Superintendent, call
ed a special assembly on
March 81.
i he new constitution,
drawn up according to re-
gulations in the b. /. "A. Man
ual, was the work Of an ap-
pointed committee: Miss MIC
Nell, Chairman, Mrs. John
son, Mr.. Martin, Student
Council sponsor, George But
Ter, Student Body President,
and Irving Ashenfelter, Vice
president. This committee
has been working for several
months in rewriting the con-
stitution and bylaws SO they
will be acceptable.
George Butler read the con
stitution and bylaws, part
by part, to the assembled stu
dent body, and with the help
Of Mr.. Martin, explained
some Of the new parts; III
New banking system for
clubs, (2) Control over the
School Store and Bowling
Alley; (3) Student Council to
compose Of Is members, and
the Advisory Committee Of 3
people; (4) The new election
system. After these and other
items were explained, the
student body voted unani-
mously to accept the con-
stitution and bylaws.
Now that the students have
approved them, Mr., Dean
will send the new constitu-
ton and bylaws to the Area
Director for his approval.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Teen Age Page
This week from Mt. Edgecumbe
Boarding School, Class in
journalism.

Alaska. These five Edge
cumbe Seniors are Laura
Beltz from Kotzebue; May
Larsen from King Cove;
Phoebe Hammond from
Haines, Nick Lestenkoff
from St. George IS. il the
Pribilofs; and Cornelius Lau-
ridsen from Kwiguk.
These young people hope
to encourage the native
children and students Of Ala
ska to get more than high
school education, to get col
lege and epecial training SO
they can come back to help
educate the people Of their
village or town.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Page 9

the Indians Of Alaska. His
reason for coming was to be
in a play in Anchorage. He
hopes to come back in about
two years and bring his
family.
The students were impress
ed by Mr.. Rogers quick
smile and easy manner. One
said, viii Rogers Jr. Is the
very interesting son Of q
great man. He carries him
self like a man who is proud
OF his race, not ashamed of
being Indian.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Japanese Festival
Dolls Presented

Would you believe that,
in d way, Edgecumbe School
is taking part il the Japanese
Peach Blossom Festival?
Well, when the president Of
the Alaska Lumber and Pulp
Co. presented Mt. Edge
cumbe School with d set of
miniature Japanese festival
doIls-O Hina Sana- Oh March
18th, students at Edgecumbe
became participants.
These dolls were given to
us to commemorate the first
voyage of 4 Japanese vessel
to Sitka in connection with
the pulp mill, and also to
promote good will and under
standing among the peoples
OF Alaska and Japan
The exquisite gift was pre-
sented last Tuesday in a brief
ceremony which took place
il the school superintendent
office. Mary Stickman was
the lucky girl who got to
open the gift while George
Butler took pictures Of the
presentation.
The dolls will be no dis
play for all students to see
rs soon as a suitable place
can be made. AS you admire
the beauty Of the gift, ~
member that it is a symbol
Of a lasting friendship be-
tween Alaska and Japan.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

we specialize in cupboard
service BY factory trained
mechanics.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
FORESTRY CLASS FOR
TRs. * SRS,

Mr.. Lindseth, who teaches
metal work at the Mt. Edge
cumbe school shop, teaches
4 course III Forestry to eleven
interested Juniors < Seniors
during the eighth period On
Mondays. Before he began
teaching at Mt. Edgecumbe.
Mr.. Lindseth worked with
the forest service at Lake
Wenatchee, Wash. Since he
does not have regular
eighth period class, he vol
unteered to give this course
to the vocational students
who are interested in forest
~.
Ray Karr, the local ranger,
visits the classes to give the
students an idea OF his work
lid the Sitka area. There are
class discussions on tree life,
soil, and how to conserve the
forests, plus film strips which
are shown to give a better
understanding Of forest
rangers life and work.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Yaaobond p PIywood Cruiser

against salt water cOrrOSiOn.
Cabin glass y real, pernaanen
In clear and scratch resis
tant mot Plexiglassl- Double
bottom with floatation. An
ideal overnight cruiser Also
available u hard top
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
WILL ROGERS JR.
SURPRISES ASSEMBLY


Will Rogers Jr. was the
speaker at 4 surprise assem-
bly, on April 5, when he tour
cd the Sitka area and was
most interested in visiting
Mt. Edgecumbe School. He
told about being al Barrow
recently to visit the monu-
ment that commentaries his
father and Wiley Post who
crashed near Barrow in 1885.
Will Rogers Jr. looks and
talks like his father, y play
cd the part Of his famous
father in The Story Of VIII
Rogers
He told the student body
about being named the Of
fetal starter for the dog races
in Nome, said he didn't know
what to do, but a man in
back Of him would poke him
when il was time 70 drop the
flag.
Will Rogers Jr. told the
students to BE- proud that
they are Indians, that he is
proud that he IS part Chero-
kee, and IS proud Of his
adopted son, q Navajo, who
has been elected student
body president Of his high
school.
This was His first trip To
Alaska, and he was impress
ed by the pride and friend
illness Of Alaska natives. He
said the Indians down
states are shy compared to
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
New Steam Presses And
Washers AT Work

Siss-sss-s, that's the new
steam press at the Boys
Dorm. Siss-sss-s, day in and
day out you keep hearing
that noise. You get curious,
90 in, and take a look.
As you 81 through the
door you notice a couple OF
new washers cleaning white
and clean. You stand there,
getting the satisfaction Of
watching the boys work the
new machines, then you say
to yourself, Guess I'll get up
early tomorrow, and try them
out myself
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

ing field, for tho elementary
or high school level, and re-
turn To their native villages
to teach their own people.
This covers the far North, as
far rs Kotzehue and Nome
tn the Aleutian Chain, the
Pribilofs, and Southeastern
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
PA FibregIos Deluxe Runobout

freeboard, 10 In. beam, 58in.
transom and ft.7in length
over All. All designs provide
25T more inside space than
you'll find in other boats of
comparable size.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Journalism.

Five Edgecumbe students
plan To further their educa-
ton this fall at Western
Washington College of Ed
ucation, BelIingham, Wash.
They Will major III the teach
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Sabre Croft Debutonte l8 FibregIos
Box $40

double planked bottom with
full fiberglass covering, fib-
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cabin TOP, safety tread, rub
ber on floor boards, forward
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Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Equipped with fold away
hunks, self bailing motor
well, storage under well,
curved ransom to support
largest motors. Entire cabin
Is of permanent, sturdy,
bright aluminium, treated
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

* Luxury family cruiser.
and folding table. Two full
hunks. Large unobstructed
cockpit permits use Of sleep
ing bags for overnight trips
for the whole family SiN-ply
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Exclusive features provid
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III. Dimensions include 33in.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

For
French imported Luxon rods
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Marine Supplies

Coast Guard approved Life
Jackets 8 Cushions.
Ross Depth Finders & r.
corderS.
Plus complete marine acces-
series.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Sunday morning August IL
truly was WoFnans Day from The
beginning On the end When Rev
NJ 4 Simmons returned from the
Hl-ortve service AZ Seven HI
Fheater, the combined choirs were
N procession and as Usual on
Nonans Day, he took a sest In
tbs audience while the entire com
mittes occupied the pulpit.
Tho inspiring message waa de-.
hvvred hy Mrs Harold RDupp ses
chose FOR her topic. "C.halIynrs "a
Church Women Mrs Rgupp
pointed osgt tyvu Important phases
FIRST the challenge 10 grow ana
scronJ the challenge 10 pray n
closinE she led tho congregation
in a moment Of silent prayer ara
meditation which was very i'm.
presgive
Miss Mildred Pollard was salo-
ist She rendered the beautiful
uuub Der The Lords Prayer
The afternoon program was also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Rev A Ruckstt OF Memphis
Tenn, gave us a wonderful sermon
sunday August II. using rs sub
ject Love and Grace" and scrip
ture reference Gal 4.s0-sl
Brethren, we are not children Of
the bondwumAn. but % the free. =
II was really enjoyed BY all
Everyone who missed attending
our revival conducted by Rev.
RItckett has really missed some
thing lie IL a dynamic speaker
who can hold your rapt attention
On August 2sth there will be
battle IN song between the Har-
monic Juhilctts and the Friendly
Five This Is something you can't
afford 20 miss
Come out to Macedonia and help
US
Rev r . Cassius. Pastor
Mrs Gladys MCGOWAN. Score
tary reporter.