davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Montana Barley,
Wheat Support
Totals High

Montana ranks high among all
states in the quantities of 1857
crop barley and wheat placed un.
der government price support Lee
5. Kolstad, State ASC Admins
trative Office, has announced.
Through February IS, %, 544, BIC
bushels of Montana-grown barley
had been placed under support
a quantity exceeded only by our
neighboring state, North Dakota.
Montana farmers on the same
date had secured support on 49,
682, 728 bushels Of wheat, a guam
tity exceeded only by North Da-
kota and Kansas in that order.
Wheat, barley, oats, rye, flax
seed, dry beans and corn placed
under loan by Montana producers
as of February Is is valued at
$50, 987,865.32. This includes
1873 cwt. of beans and 1882, 636
bushels Of the other commodities.
These figures may increase slight
ly since county office records
Of loan disbursements were not
all completed by February IS al
though the period for applying for
a loan ended January 30.
In addition to the commodities
under loan, there are also 14,102,-
274 bushels of wheat, barley, oats,
rye and flaxseed under agreement
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moore

Mrs. VIM. Damn and Charlene,
Betty Klein, Mrs. Erwin Martin
Mrs. Paul Diede and Mrs. George
Macdonald attended Sunday
school workers conference at Sid
ney last Thursday evening,
where DR.. Jasmann was the guest
speaker.
The Mexican beet labor has al
ready started coming into the
valley for the spring work.
Mrs. Harvey Lilly and Mrs.
Bergstrager visited with Mrs. Ed
ward Bratcher last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dallas LaBonte and Mrs.
Elmer Beyl were visitors at the
Erwin Martin home last WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Anna Hammer spent Mon
day afternoon visiting with Mrs.
Taasevigen and Mrs. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher were
Monday evening visitors, and MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Larson were Sat-
urday evening guests at the L.
P. Moore home.
Mrs. John Kaufman, mother
of Mrs. w. A. Seader passed
away at a hospital in Glendive
early Saturday morning and was
laid to rest on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kaufman has been in IL
health since a car wreck ABOUT
two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palda of
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Minot were transacting business
at the Noble home Monday and
Tuesday.
The Fairview Fire Department
was called out to extinguish a
prairie fire west of Dore on Tues
day. 1t seems that the reclama-
ton was burning the ditch and
the fire got away. Our hats are
off to the Fire Department. They
are really on the ball.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mon
son spent the week end at Raub,
N. D., visiting Andrews brother
Hans and wife.
Clayton Worst Jr., John Reidle
and Carl Storvik have been re-
planting the two tall telephone
poles at the railway track near
Oscar Helms. The strong wind
on Friday broke both of them off.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlow Beiber
left on Friday for Augusta, Ga,
after spending most of their 81
day furlough with relatives here.
Mrs. Roman Fischer had a cof-
fee party in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Cudaback, on Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Frank Seel of Buford
stopped in Dore one day last week.
She is enjoying a visit from her
brother Henry Teichrow of Havre.
Henry had an operation on his
leg and is taking advantage of
the time he is recuperating.
A group of friends dropped in
at the Payette home last Friday
and helped Dorcas celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vertner and
the James Marvin family drove
to Fort Peck Sunday to enjoy the
sights. They report that the water
in the lake is very low in COM
parison to last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MacDon-
aid visited at the Herman John
son home on Sunday afternoon.
The Carl Storvik family went
to Williston Sunday with "lots to
eat and had a party with all
of the members of the Bethel
Home in honor of Grandpa Stor-
vik's birthday.
Mary Ellen Harper spent last
Sunday visiting with Joan john
son, and in the evening the Har-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

whereby 1t may be offered to
Commodity Credit Corporation for
purchase at support prices.
The amounts of wheat, barley,
oats and rye placed under support
from the 1857 crop are each larger
than the amounts placed under
support a year earlier from the
1856 crop. The record highs for
barley and wheat placed under
support were set by the 1885 crop.
Quantities of beans and flaxseed
have decreased this year compar-
ed with a year earlier. This is
the first year in the history of
price support programs in Mon
tana that there has been a loan
on corn
Quantities of 1857 crop COM
modities placed under support by
Montana. farmers, in addition to
wheat and barley are beans,
1873 cwt.: flaxseed, 47,7I2 bush
els; oats, 326,255 bushels; rye,
1924 bushels and corn, 1859
bushels.
Nationally, 254.0 million bush
els of wheat had been placed n
der support by February Is. This
compares with 25O.9 million BUSH
els under support on the same
date a year earlier and 1853 mil
lion bushels of 1955-crop wheat
under support on February Is,
1856. The 1903 million bushels of
l957-crop barley under support
on February Is is a new record
high for the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
MRS. RUSSELL JOHNSON
ON NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY

Mrs. Russell Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley OF
Crane, has been elected to mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, ma
tional honor society for faculty
members and senior students. The
students are elected on the basis
of scholarship and leadership at
tainments. Mrs. johnson will be
graduated from Montana State
College in June with a dgree IN
secondary education in home eco
Monies. She and her husband
have both signed contracts to
teach in the Joplin high school
next school term. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson are both qualified to be
extension agent as well as teach
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
G. W. Thompsons
Report on Trip
To Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
returned last Friday from a four
months vacation trip to Florida
and other southern points. They
left here by train in December
for Decatur, Ill, where they Wis
lted among relatives and on JAN
uary 5, in company with Mr.,
Ihompson's brother and his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Thorne Thompson
OF Decatur, went by car to Fort
Pierce. The Thorne Thompsons
have spent the past six winters
IN this lovely coastal resort city
IN southern Florida.
On their way down Mrs.
thompson tells us they met peo-
pie from Minnesota and other
northern states returning to their
homes because of the cold wea-
Their in Florida but the Thorne
IhompSonS were sure the wealth
er would have changed by the
ume they arrived there. How
ever, Mrs. Thompson says, that
didn't happen, and she froze the
tlrst month they were there. The
weather was cold with inter
militant rains the entire time.
The second month they located
a more comfortable apartment
and did get more enjoyment out
of that months stay. 1t was too
cold to get much pleasure out of
the ocean beach, but the men
flshed in the Indian river every
day and enjoyed that. This was
the coolest winter the state had
experienced in fifty years.
There r many interesting
places in Fort Pierce which Mrs.
Thompson and her sister-in-law
enjoyed visiting and two days a
week they spent at a place
where they we're taught to make
pretty articles out of pine needles,
sea shells and raffia. Some of the
time was spent just sitting on
the porch watching the terrific
traffic go by.
On their return their two
daughters, Mrs. George Daniels
and Mrs. Marvin Poland met
them at Brownstown, ILL.,, and
together they spent a month Wis
ltlng among relatives there and
other points in the state. Mrs.
Poland also visied her husbands
people at Kenney, Ill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

per family were at Johnson's for
supper.
The Roman Fischers took her
mother, Mrs. Cudaback to Glen
dive on Tuesday morning to catch
the 6:15 train for Nebraska where
she will visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Freeman
of rural Richey were visiting his
aunt, Ollye Freeman on Satur-
day and again Monday.
Orland Flynn and his sister
Marlene came from Missoula
Sunday to visit relatives here and
at Sidney. Orland is assistant
manager of the S~uper-Save Store
in Missoula. They will leave Sat-
urday to spend some time in Bill
lings.
The railroad gang left Dore OH
Tuesday for Bainville.
Douglas Dahl came from CO.
lumbia Falls, Tuesday night to
the Stubs home. He plans on
helping his Uncle Harold on the
farm again this summer. Doug
has his own car so maybe his
other relatives will see him a
little more and get acquainted
with him.
Carl Schoenberger reported
seeing four antelope in the vicini-
ty of the Hubert Delp farm or
Monday.
The Robert Seader children
stayed with Peggy Fischer while
their parents went to Glendive -
attend the funeral for Grandma
Kaufman Monday.
On Tuesday two GIN electri-
clans were in Dore. They tore out
all of the old telephone and tele-
graph wiring and equipment in
our depot and installed new.
Lloyd is very pleased.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

iish State Superintendent Of Con-
gregational Christian Churches
VIII also be in attendance and
report on the work within the
state.
The conference will open its
first session on Friday at 2:30
p. m. Most of the afternoon will
be assigned to organization and
business reports.
The public is most cordially
invited to attend the various wor-
ship services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

YouR GROCER IS FEATURING THEM NoWI Unex-
pected guests? A busy day? A midnight snack to make? Why
not stock up on these makings at your grocer's, today. And
remember plenty of Coca-Cola. So good in taste and In such
good taste Coke really puts the finishing touches on an
impromptu meal.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

May 10, and sewing was distrib-
uted for the hospital.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year was held and the fol-
lowing were elected, to be in
stalled at the banquet: President
Mrs. r. p. Blair, reelected; vice
president, Mrs. Bernard McLain,
reelected; recording secretary,
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Harnish; treasurer, Mrs. L. E.
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn
were commended for turning ov-
er the proceeds from the sale
of pictures of the Gay Nineties''
meeting in the amount of S10.50
10 the cancer drive, to be con-
tributed in the name of the Wo-
mans Club.
Members were reminded to
meet at TOO at the Methodist
Church Fellowship room on May
5th for a short business meeting
before the Spring Music Concert
presented by the Music Club.
The public is invited to this pro-
gram and to the tea following,
furnished by the club members.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
r b. NC LAIN
SPEAKER AT MILES
CITY CHURCH

Mrs. Bernard McLain, Spiritu-
al Life chairman, spoke at the
Highland Park Congregational
church at Miles City on Wednes-
day, April 25. This is a Woman's
Fellowship Caravan of Congre-
gational Christian Women. Mrs.
James Putnam also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

soosr- 70 a sssuruss rs.os NAH. co~ssrr . isss M oooAeeu sossA~s.
- SNACK TRAY. Served with Coke, it's ideal fm
evening entertaining. Try combining cubed luncheon
meat and picked onions; cocktail sausages, sweet
pickle slices; shrimp, stuffed olives; cream cheese, dried
beef. Add assorted crackers.
4 CHEESEBURGER. Season quick-frozen ground
beef with basil. Saute until almost done, top with
square of American cheese, cook in covered skillet
until cheese melts. Only one sparkling drink goes 20
well with 'burgers-Coke So good in taste, in such
good taste-serving Coca-Cola makes burgers . meal
in themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Save s3.49 on Walgreen's super
Aytinal vitamins. Bottle of so
free when you purchase 100. The
New Sidney Drug Store. 14-ltc
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Of statehood should unite in
permitting Alaska 10 so for
ward alone" at this time. Mr.,
Engie said the Interior Com
mittee has no plans 70 report
out the Hpwaii statehood bill
until the House acts on the
Alaska measure.
Statehood for both Alaska
and Hawaii gained strong sup
port yesterday from the ad-
ministratlon. Senator Knowl-
and. Republican Of California.
said after a conference with
President Eisenhower, that he
is prepared 10 back the Alaska
bill with the proviso that the
Hawaii bill shall be taken up
Immediately afterward.
House Republican Leader
Martin told reporters he doubts
that the Hawaii bill can win
approval Of the Interior COM
.mittee.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Brood Probe
Promised on
Insurance

A forthcoming investigation
Of the insurance business by
the Senate Antitrust and Mon
opoly Subcommittee wiz Ne
broad In scope. Senator o'Ma-
honey. Democrat OF WyominR.
said today.
The Senator said the agenda
has not been completed. and
no date has been set TO start
hearings. But he told a reporter
II would include an inquiry into
the operations Of rating bu-
reaus. and complaints Of a lack
Of competition.
The Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee Is headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee. but senator O'Ma-
honey has been designated TO
conduct the insurance hearings.
In New York. Donald p. Nc
Hugh. subcommittee counsel
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Rainier Grunts
Minor Reforms

MONTE CARLO. Monaco,
May 7 Pl.-Prince Rainier III
slightly hberalized his admins
tration today but retained every
bit OF his sovereignty.
He announced that the gov
ernment's administrative deei-
sions now may be appealed.
Previously the Court Of Appeals
has considered only criminal
cases. II the government de-
cided to take over part Of q
citizens estate for a road. for
example. the citizen could do
nothing about II.
Prince Rainier still will have
the last word. He win read
legal proceedings and decide
whether the appeals rourt's de-
cisions we're right.
Many Of Prince Rainier's 2,40O
subjects have been seeking lib
eral reforms.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
SIinChance
Seen for
On Alaska Bill

The Alaska Statehood bill
that has been moving more
slowly than a glacier In the
House Rules COMMITTEES missed
another chance Of coming up
for a vote there today.
The committee met and ad-
Iourned without calling II up.
Its advocates have so little
hope Of rescuing II from the
rules group that they rely
chiefly on the chairman of the
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee 10 call It up for floor
action. Representative Engle.
Democrat OF California. has
served notice he win exercise
this parliamentary privilege
Evening star., 1958-05-07

unless the Rules COMMITTEES
clears the measure before next
Wednesday.
The bill was reported out BY
Mr.. Englee committee last
June. The Rules Committee
has held several hearings on
II during the last two months.
A majority Of that committee
has indicated willingness 10
send Il to the House floor.
Speaker Rayburn and other
House Democratic leaders In
general would like 10 see the
House pass II.
But Rules Committee Chair
man Smith. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, has not put the matter
to q vote.
In recent years statehood
proposals for Alaska and Ha-
wall we're defeated or shelved
In Congress because both were
linked In the same bill or con-
sidered as q package proposal.
The strategy this year Is 10
seek House and Senate approval
first on an Alaska bill.
Delegate John A. Burns.
Democrat OF Alaska. suggested
last February that "all friends
Evening star., 1958-05-07

gave a preview Of the investiga-
ton yesterday In q talk before
the American Management AS
sociation.
Mr.. McHugh said the 6ena-
tors win explore deeply into the
cost Of all insurance and try
10 determine whether monopoly
practices have crept into the
business.
Another phase Of the investi-
cation, Mr.. McHugh caid, win
deal with whether State polic-
ing agencies are doing the Job
expected Of them. Pointing out
that the law giving the States
regulatory and taxing power
in the insurance field is q con-
ditional grant. he said the sub
committee will check ON how
wen 1t has worked.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Stute Will Replace
Two Navy Buildings

BALTIMORE, May Z (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland Roads
Commission will begin con-
struction next week of two
buildings at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station to replac
two others torn down as. par
of a road improvement projec
Navy officials chose to haV
the State replace the buildin'
rather than receive money fc
condemnation damages. tn
work will be done by Roland B
Duke of Leonardtown. who
submitted a low bid of $780,
for the job.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the Senate. Senator Anderson
took particular notice Of the
fact that "the administration
bin makes no mention Of a nu-
clear powered space craft.
although the evidence seems
overwhelming at any vehicle Of
substantial size and range must
depend upon some form Of nu-
clear energy as its propulsive
force" AS IA 81 1h
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Queries Sees Military
Unhurt by Spoce Bill
BY WILLIAM HINES
star etaif Writer

The Penatgons No man said today he nothing In
proposed space agency plan which would limit the marys
activities In outer space.
Deputy Secretary Of Defense ouares this statement
In testimony the Senate Special Committee Space
and Asronaucs The group. headed by Majority Leader
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Philosophical Society

Willard H. Bennett. United
States Naval Research Labora-
tory. will address the Philo-
sophical Society Of Washing
ton at Sis Friday in the Co.'S
mos Club auditorium.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Trude-in Cars

NEW YoRK.-About 90 per
cent Of the new-car purchasers
In the United States trade In
an automobile when they buy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
STOP AND THINK

People wouldn't be running
around in circles if they took
time to study all the angles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
New Cor Sales
lContinuad From Page

NCOllIlHueu FIUiil rage
car, Ford; Patsy Truax, car,
Vauxhall; c. & c. Coal Co., Inc,
truck, International; c. & c.
Coal Co, Inc, truck, Inter
national; c. & C. Coal Co., Inc,
truck, International; C. & c.
Coal Co., Inc, truck, Interna-
tional; c. & c. Coal Co., Inc,
truck, International; Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co.,
truck, Chevrolet; Dallas Bond,
Noble Tractor Sales, truck, Ford;
Sarah l.. Bruce, car, Ford.
Edward F. Davis, car, Ford;
Donald L. Harkins, car, Chrysler;
Noble County Commissioners,
car, Chevrolet; Neal Racey, car,
Studebaker; Charles o. Lorenz,
car, Dodge; Carl R. Rex, car,
Buick; Brady Archer, pickup,
Ford: Virgil Watson, express,
Ford and Caldwell Motors, Inc,
car, Ford.
The treasurer of Noble county
received $518.47, treasurer of
state bureau of motor vehicles
received $3455, and treasurer OF
state Wildlife received $1,000
from the new and used car
transactions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Homecoming
CONTINUED From Page ]

NSOHllluSu FROM dSe ~
Judy Starr, Summerfield; Mary
Lois Carpenter, Summerfield.
Anna Mae Lichwarcik, Cald-
we'll; Karen Higgins, Belle Val
ley; Leah Christman, Batesville;
Leatha Rohrer, Harriettsville,
and Dianna Cunningham, Sar-
ahsville.
Friday evening, June l3, there
will be free entertainment with
4 mixed dance at the Legion hall
Music will be furnished by the
Shenandoah Valley gang.
The closing night of the home
coming will feature parade,
beginning promptly at 700
o'clock. This parade is always
one of the highlights of the
entire homecoming and this year
should be no exception.
1t will be headed by members
of the Quaker City high school
band with the Noble county
ambulance unit of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard taking part.
The homecoming queen will
be crowned and she will occupy
a spot of honor in the parade
and ceremonies.
The evening will close with a
mixed dance by Leslie Cater and
his Shenandoah Valley gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Ohio was the birthplace of the
first president of all 48 states,
William Howard Taft; and the
first president to broadcast by
radio, Warren G. Harding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Forfeited Lands

Continued From Page u
ships report the next highest
listings, seven and six respec-
lively
The total valuation of the
listed forfeiture real estate as
it appears on the county's tax
duplicate, amounts to $6,540.00
The taree coal properties have a
valuation of $1,l69.00, which is
less than the amount of the
taxes due.
Auditor Atkinson explained
today that if any property owner
would decide to pay the amount
of taxes due, either on the real
estate or coal properties prior to
the date of sale, it would be
withdrawn from the forfeiture
list and not offered as part of it.
The list will appear for
publication one more time, on
June II.
The board of tax revision
reported that two property own
ers paid their delinquent taxes
at the hearing held Monday,
June 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Continued From Page y
Servation reserve contracts will
be visited and necessary meas
urements made Chairman
Dennis said.
Where the farm is not in COM
pliance with the soil bank
agreement or contract, a notice
will be sent to the farm operator,
informing him about the acre
age which must be disposed of in
order to bring the farm into COM
pliance.
Disposal dates are June II for
crops seeded last fall and June
25 for spring-seeded crops,
except soybeans.
Chairman Dennis explains
that second inspection will be
made on all farms having excess
acreage as soon as possible after
the deadline for disposing of
excess acreage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Honorary Degree
Is Conferred On
Former Resident

A former Caldwell resident,
Rev. John l.. Figley, of Aurora,
H., was the recipient of an hon
orary degree of doctor of divinity
at commencement ceremonies at
McKendree College, Lebanon,
ILL.,, last Sunday.
Rev. Figley is the pastor of the
First Methodist church in
Aurora. He entered ministerial
service in the Rock River confer
ence of the Methodist church and
graduated from Southwestern
college in Winfield, Kansas with
an ALB degree. He graduated
from Garrett Biblical Institute in
Evanston in 1897 with a BID
degree.
Born near Caldwell, Rev.
Figley learned the carpentry
trade as a youth from his father
who was superintendent of a
large construction company in
Ohio. During his teens he also
worked in a coal mine for four
years and in a steel mill for three
years.
my knowledge of these phases
of life has been very beneficial
to me in the ministry he said.
Rev. and Mrs. Figley moved
10 Aurora last July. Both are
active in Community Concert
work; he is member of the
KiWanis, the Masonic Lodge,
A. T. & A. M, and a former
Rotarian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

journal, general, ad Tor cigar
cite license sale, $3.85; Ohio
Office Supply Co., general, sup
plies for auditor, 1927; Barrett
Brothers, general, supplies for
probate court, Sll2.60; Earl P.
McGinnis, general, travel ex
penses to Columbus, $l4,40; Bar
rett Brothers, general, supplies
for clerk of courts, $3.50; John
Snyder, general, postage, $l0.50;
Semon's, general, cleaning, 5000.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., general,
gas for jail, $95.58; General Tele-
phone Co., general, phone bills,
$101.55; Barrett Brothers, gen
eral, supplies for sheriff, $3.7O;
DR.. Stewart A. Ricard and DR..
]. B. Jenkins, general, blood
alcohol, $4,000; Shell Oil Co.,
general, sheriff's account, $23.49;
Ashland Oil and Refining Co.,
general, sheriff's account, $15.37;
Sinclair Refining Co., general,
sheriffs account, $3.50.
Heer Printing Co, general,
supplies for recorder, $4.00;
Reed Insurance Co., general,
insurance of Playground build
ings, 1884; DR.. D. S. Lowe,
general, TB eradication, SOL 40;
c.. B. Taylor, general, TB eradi-
cation, $116.80; Mrs. Geneva *.
James, general, sec. for brucel-
losis control, $1,000; Mrs. Mae
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Cancer Drive
Continued From Pace

Continued From Page y
education; to save lives by in
forming the public about cancer
through service and to alleviate
the human suffering of those
struck down by the disease.
This is the first time that a
concerted Cancer drive has ever
been held in Noble county and
it is hoped that the first response
will be a gratifying one.
Of all the money raised, go
percent remains in the county
which will be used locally when
the society has perfected its
organization.