davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

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The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

by Kay Albin and Clyde Jensen.
Mrs. George Scheetz, chairman OF
the Achievement Day Committee,
welcomed the group. Mrs. Casper
Wick, All Council president, gave
a brief review of the years All
activities. Miss Geraldine Fem,
Associate State All Club Leader,
spoke on parents and All Club
Work.. Pins for completing one
year, three years, and five years Of
All Club work were presented to
members by the V.F.W. Club. Mr..
George Johnson, Veteran of Fore
ign Wars Commander, presented
the pins.
Adult All Leaders who have
served for one year and three
years, and Junior Leaders who
have completed their first year
were presented pins by the Sidney
ElKs Lodge. Mr.. w. A. Redgren,
member of the Elks youth COM
mittee, made these presentations.
DR.. A. r. Sanford, American
Legion Post Commander, present
ed the special awards furnished
by the American Legion. Ever
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

HAROLD MERCER Mayor OF
Sidney, Montana, has proclaimed
November Is the opening day Of
the sale of Christmas Seals in this
area.
Mrs. J.. F. Murphy, Richland
County Christmas Seal Sale Chair
man said that approximately SIS
million Christmas Seals will be
distributed in Montana on or
about November 10Th.
Mayor Mercer said, in his pro-
clamation, that:
WHEREAS, the cost of tuberculo-
sis is a heavy burden on the
people of Montana and the
nation, and its ravages result
in long and costly illness, bro
ken homes, loss of earning
power and difficult adjust
ment, and
WHEREAS, the annual cost to the
taxpayers OF this nation is
approximately $500, 00O, 600 for
patient care, case finding,
health education, research, re-
Mobilization, and public assis-
lance; and
WHEREAS, 294 new cases Of tu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
American Legion
Again Sponsoring
Magazine Drive

Richland American Legion Post
No. IL is again sponsoring its
annual magazine subecrjpt3on
drive. The campaign is held each
year for the purpose of purchas-
ing sick room equipment tor, free
home use to any resident in north.
eastern Montana. Representatives.
carry a letter Of AUTHORIZATION
signed by A. R. Sanford Post Com
mander and H. W. Turner Post
Adjutant. Through this campaign,
many towns in northeastern Nom
tana have loan closets where var
ious items such as wheel chairs,
hospital beds, invalid walkers, and
resuscitators are available tor
temporary and emergency use.
The campaign is under the direc-
ton of Melvin Sayler OF Miles
City.
Residents are urged to e the
credentials signed by the officers
of the American Legion before
purchasing subscriptions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Sedlacek from Fairview rode up
with the group and represented the
Fairview Commercial Club.
District Judge Lester H. Noble
of Helena was the keynote speak
er of Fridays program. He chose
for his speech "Civic affairs : a
Challenge, not a duty" He told
the delegates that their most valu-
able asset is the right to call them
selves American citizens. Judge
Lobe discussed the Russian
American conflict theological and
physical in saying time is run
ming against Communism and not
against us. Communism comes into
being through empty stomachs,
starving and destitute people.
There are people who, for another
bowl of rice, will take Commun-
ism, but after the inner man is
cared for, and adequate shelter is
his, he ebings to think and he
wants to participate in his govern
ment, and he wants to know how
come that 16 men decide all policy.
He also wants liberty and he wants
the things with which we are
familiar"
Gordon Platts, advertising dir
ector of Montana Highway Com
mission, described his experience
in attracting tourists to Montana.
Tourism is a large industry for
Montana and every Montana COM
munity is going to have to do more
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

and industry sincere and genuine
assistance if we are to share in
Americas industrial growth
We must conserve our natural
resources and vigorously continue
the development Of our water re-
sources.
We must approach our highway
building and our highway safety
programs with -intellingent real
ism.
We must provide for our increas-
ing numbers of aged, mentally i'll
and dependent persons with con-
sideration for the dignity and
needs of these fellow citizens.
We must insist that all state
agencies give full recognition to
the Veterans Preference Employ
ment Law.
We need leadership that is new,
vigorous and visionary, that can
unite labor, business and agricul-
ture.
We need leadership with a Mon
tana background to meet these
challenges of today. l hope we ear
join together in this undertaking.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
WCBC CHOIR
WILL APPEAR
AT NYA HALL

The Western Canadian Bible
College Choir of Regina, Saskat-
chewan will appear in the N.Y.A.
Hall of Sidney, Saturday night,
Nov. 18th. The twenty-four voice
College Choir and their Presi-
dent, the Rev. Alvin Martin, will
present a most stirring program
on the theme Follow Me-" There
will be many musical selections
by the school choir, the theme
Follow Me" will be introduced
by giving the setting for the
call of the Lords disciples, illus
trated by beautiful colored slides
of the Jordon River and the Sea
of Galilee. Within this setting one
student after another gives their
personal testimony, as to how God
called them to be His disciples.
The program will begin at 7:45
pm. and is opened to the public
there is no admission charge. A
free-will offering will be received
for the work of the school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

November 9
Jack Toole was born Oct. z, 1910,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce
Toole, who operated the Diamond
Willow Ranch in Sweetgrass Hills,
Toole county, which was started
by his grandfather, Claudius Bruce
Toole, in 1885.
Mr.. Toole married Jean Edger-
ton, July Is, 1892. Daughter, Nata-
lie Toole, Mrs. James Midboe, who
has three sons, Jack, James and
George.
Mrs. Toole is the grand-niece of
Sidney Edgerton, first territorial
governor of Montana, and the
granddaughter of Col. Wilbur Fis-
Ike Sanders, Vigilante leader and
first U. S. senator from Montana.
Jack Toole received his educa-
ton at the Shelby public schools,
graduating from the Shelby high
school in 1928. University of Mon
tana, 1929-1932.
In announcing his candidacy
Jack Toole said:
l shall be a candidate for gov
ernor of Montana in 1860.
My campaign will be based on
the need for aggressive leadership
in Montana.
I shall seek to provide progress
sive leadership based on the prin-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

The bulletin carries an article
presenting the first proposals in
the plan to carry out the school
district reorganization in Montana
"We must all inform ourselves
of the progress of the work Of this
commission if we are going to be
able to vote on the decisions they
will present." writes Mrs. Case.
Personal inconvenience may not
be easy to cast aside, but the vital
question is, will this redistricting
bring about a better education for
my child?"
The commission was appointed
by Governor Aronson to study
and discuss the problems of educa-
ting the children Of Montana at
elementary and secondary levels,
following his veto of House Bill
300. This measure terminated the
original Observation-Disclosures COM
mission.
c. r. Anderson, Helena, heads
the commission. Other members
are Clyde l.. Hawks, St. Xavier;
Edgar r. Linn, Great Falls; Will
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

ciples Of the Democratic party's
founders, who held that our gov
eminent should be the peoples
government.
I shall seek to provide leader
ship which will bring efficiency,
courtesy and organization into
those offices for which the gov
ernor is directly responsible and
to revive in Montana the principle
that the government is the servant
of the people.
1 shall seek to carry out the
constitutional provision which says
the governor shall see that all laws
are faithfully executed.
If / am elected l will serve four
full years as governor of this state,
the Lord willing, and I will not
barter or bargain with this i'm
portant office.
My roots are three generations
deep in Montana's soil and during
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

The American Education Week
theme is Praise and Appraise
your schools One cannot do this
intelligently by sitting idly by and
letting things run their course.
Questions one might well ask
are: The child: What does educa-
ton mean to him? The parents:
How can they work for better
schools? The Teacher: What is a
teacher? The school board men,
Der: What are his responsibilities?
The Adult Citizen: How can the
schools serve them? The voter:
How does he make his decisions
on education.
Search for Right answers. APP
praise the biggest business = your
schools; the most important bust
ness in your community - it deals
with minds - your child's mind
his life. You cannot afford to be
cOmplacement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

liam tombstone, Bozeman; Mrs.
William Dratz, Missoula; George
Colbry, Chester; Russell Mercer,
Sidney; and r. A. Neill, Butte.
Materials used by the Commits
sion are the Peabody report as
presented to the taxation : educa-
ton commission in 1858, House
Bill 1874, which was presented to
the State Legislature in 1916 by
Governor Ford's commission, and
examples of legislature in 1916 by
effect in neighboring states whose
problems are similar to those of
Montana.
The P. T. A. Bulletin indicated
that contributions from individ-
uals would be accepted by the
commission so that legislation on
school district organization could
be drawn up as soon>as possible.
Several months Of public dis
cussion on proposed legislation are
desirable the Bulletin, stated, so
that an intelligent public opinion
may be found.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

my lifetime I have come to know
Montana, its people, its needs, its
problems and its great possibil-
tiles.
We must have economy in gov
eminent. This is a primary OBJ
jective.
We must, with unified effort,
embark on an industrial develop
ment program that utilizes all ex-
listing political and educational
services which will give us diver
sified economy. Such an economy
will provide opportunities which
will keep our young men and
women in Montana.
We must educate our boys and
girls and educate them well.
We must extend to labor, capital
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

There Is no doubt that the Amer
lean people are awakening to these
realities. Yet a large number still
sit in naive and dangerous COM
placency.
This is American Education
Week - November 8 through the
II. Parents and patrons are cord
tally invited to do some active
thinking about their children,
their schools, and their teachers.
Visit your schools.
President Eisenhower in his
AEW proclamation said, LET us
display to the world and to our
selves our pride in this primary
instrument of democracy : public
education This we can do
by giving our loyal and intelligent
support to our schools and to the
teachers who have dedicated their
lives to the advancement of their
students, the children of America"
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Miles City District.
, The district from Duell to Sid
ney has an over all $3.50 Of the
beets harvested. The Savage and
DUEL areas are very near the
completion of their harvest.
The factory station had 57% of
their beets delivered but from Sid
ney north the picture is not so
good. The Fairview area composed
Of four delivery stations has de-
1ivered only 1870 of their crop.
The Marley area on the Missouri
River has completed 57% OF the
harvest.
With beets now delivered the
Sidney mill expects to be slicing
until sometime during the first
week of January.
1t IS estimated some place near
$4,000 tons of beetS III still in the
ground as of the present time.
Growers are still harvesting when
the ground has enough frost to
give footing to the machines.
The initial payment on the 1859
crop will be made Nov. 20. Pay
ment will be made on all beets
delivered prior to and through
November 4.
In comparison with the local
situation the Northern Colorado
beet harvest is about 2/3 done.
The Red River Valley in the
Grand Forks, N. Oak. Ire still
has many beets in the ground, and
the Chinook area has harvested
only $50 of their crop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
SCHOOL PLAY
PROMISES TO
BE BIG HIT

Don't forget the Junior Class
play, Bertha, the Beautiful Type
writer Grip, to be held in the Sid
ney High School auditorium Fri,
day, November 20, at 800 pm.
The play is a melodrama of the
Gay Nineties period.
Tickets may be obtained at Tur-
ner Drug Company or from any
member of the Junior Class.
Those wishing reserved. seats
may get them by presenting their
tickets at Turner Drug Company.
General admission is fifty cents,
reserved seats are seventy-five
cents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Following registration, the con-
vention will open in the Moose
Hall at loo pm. Oscar Hippo of
Froid, chairman of the Montana
association. will address the group.
This will be followed by a well
come address by Mike Mcdonald,
President of the Glendive Cham
Der of Commerce.
A full program is assured by Mr..
Kenneth Edwards, convention
chairman. Also appearing before
the group will be Arnold Bolle,
Associate Professor Of Forestry at
Missoula.
A panel on implementing the
district programs will consist of
Frank Dunkle, Chief of Informa-
ton, State Department of Fish and
Game; John Beebe, Forest Ser
vice, u. S. D. A., Missoula; Her
schell Hurd, State Conservationist,
Bozeman; Tony Krebs, Area Vice
President, Quinn, South Dakota;
Leo Kolstad, State A. S. c. Admin
lstrator of Bozeman; Faye Crusch
of Bainville; Leslie Crewell, State
Vice President, Hysham; Claude
Fly, Acting Chief of A. r. S., U.
S. D. A.; Otis Tosset, Area Vice
Director, Langford, North OAK
ota; Torlief Aasheim, Director of
the Montana Extension Service,
Bozeman; Ray Kimball, Hysham;
and Robert McClelland, Program
Advisor for the Western States,
Denver, Colorado.
Z A program is also arranged for
the ladies' auxiliary members.
Local members of the Richland
County group include: Leo Hack
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
CONVENTION IN GLENDIvE

The eighteenth annual convention of the Montana Assoc
iation of Soil Conservation Districts will convene in Glendive,
November IL and 10.
Local soil district supervisors from all parts of the state
will make the trek to Glendive for their annual meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Olin Pope, Sidney, girl,
Nov. S
Mrs. Ernest Evenson, Sidney,
girl, Nov. S
Mrs. Orville Hukiel, Richey,
boy, Nov. 6
Mrs. Carl Hubert johnson, Sid
ney, girl, Nov. z
Mrs. Robert MacGrady, Sidney,
boy, Nov. -
Mrs. John Donald Conroy, Sid
ney, girl, Nov. 8
Mrs. Lloyd Finsaas, Fairview,
girl, Nov. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
A CHAMBER MEETING
DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE

The largest number of communities to ever be represented
attended the 10Th annual convention of the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, which was held in Billings, November Ct. Over
100 businessmen and women enjoyed one of the best conven-
tons ever held. Those attending from Sidney included: Dan
Price, Ingvard Svarre, Don Nutter and ManseI Woods /.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
BEET HARVEST CONTINUES
DESPITE SERIOUS DELAY

IncIement weather has caused serious delay Of the sugar
beet harvest in the Lower Yellowstone Valley this fall
AS of Monday approximately 1870 of the total estimated
tonnage to be harvested had been delivered. The Forsyth and
Glendive districts have completed all harvest of beets and
only approximately Is acres are left to be harvested in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
State PT-A Bulletin Urges Study
OF School Dist. Reorganization

Mrs. George Case, Missoula, editor of the Montana
Parent-Teachers Bulletin has urged a statewide study by
members of the work of the Governors Commission on
school reorganization and finance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
SEEK AN ANSWER DURING
AMERICAN EDUCATION week

Western civilization is at the most critical crossroads of
its recent history. The central fact of our age is the explosion
of human knowledge, the economic, political, and cultural-by
products of which are creating for society new and uncharted
dimensions of activity and thought.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Record Crowd Attends
4-H Achievement Proqram

A record crowd of 275 people attended the annual All
Achievement program held at the N. Y. A. Hall in Sidney on
Saturday evening, November 7. Kent Norby, Junior Leader of
the Sioux Pass Go-Getters All Club, was master of ceremon-
les. The program was opened with the flag ceremony led by
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Jack TooIe Announces Candidacy
For Governor On Democratic Ticket

Jack Tooe, Shelby, Mont, sweeteraa Hills Acatae rancher, former legislator and
Democratic state chairman nnounce his Candidacy for Governor OF theS State of
Montana at dinner gyen by Democratic friends at the Eks Club last Monday evening
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

sharps were presented to Ronald
Wick and Roberta Hall, outstand-
ing club secretaries, and Bruce
Fisher and Donna Pentz, outstand-
ing club reporters. Rings for seven
years as All Club members were
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
TEXT OF

Text of candidacy address
will be found, in part, on page
7 of this issue of the Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

ley, Culbertson; Lawrence Brown,
Savage; Carl Hunter, FairvieW;
Oscar Peterson, Andes; and D. v.
johnson of Sidney
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Start New Lawn

Planning a new lawn? County
Agent Ray Lloyd suggests getting
a complete soil test to determine
lime and fertilizer requirements to
establish a new lawn this fall. Send
a soil sample into the University of
Delaware Soil Testing Laboratory
at Newark where a complete anal
ysis will be made. On the basis of
the analysis a complete set of rec
OmmmendatiOns on proper lining
and fertilization requirements for
establishing a new lawn will be
provided.
If a complete soil test is not
made Mr.. Lloyd says, the following
general recommendations should be
followed in establishing a new
lawn:
Broadcast ground limestone at
the rate of 5000 pounds per 1000
square feet and work it in to 6
inches.
On most Delaware soils you
should broadcast and work in, to a
depth of 4 to inches, approximate
ely 2O-30 pounds of 5-1O-1O per
1000 square feet.
The lime and fertilizer should be
put on shortly before seeding. The
lawn should be planted by no later
than the first week in October, Mr..
Lloyd said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Delaware Food Market
Report

September heralds the return of
autumn. Vacations end, and school
resumes for some 40 million A
merican youngsters. Appetites perk
up as cool fall breezes inspire act
Ion and purpose.
Pork will be fine choice for
the cool September days ahead.
This meat heads the United States
Department of Agriculture's list Of
plentiful foods for the month. The
hogs coming to market during the
month are from the spring pig
crop which was IL per cent larger
than a year ago. From this abun-
dant pork supply we can brighten
up breakfast with one of the var
ious types of sausage, or perhaps
have a special breakfast of pork
chops. Pork is always pleasing and
can easily be served in a variety of
ways-baked, fried, stuffed, bread
ed, barbecued and roasted. For
menus that please-serve pork Of
ten.
Milk will be another September
plentiful that is packed full of i'm
portant nutrients. A glass Of milk
when school is out and milk with
each meal will help fill the recon-
mended daily quota of these ever
important vitamins and minerals.
Don't forget grOwn-ups need milk
tOoi
BOuntiful supplies of fresh Bart
lett pears will continue. Fresh
table-ready grapes, as well as lem
Ons and lines, will be plentiful
throughout the month of Septem-
ber.
Be sure to take full advantage of
the seasonal bounty of late sum-
mer vegetables. There will be plen-
ty of onions, sweet corn, tomatoes,
green peppers, carrots, beets and
cabbage, snap beans, and lima
beans. Don't forget squash-it's in
good supply also-and there are so
many varieties available-the yell
low crookneck, the pleasing, bright
yellow banana, the flat pale green
scalloped squash, the ali green
zucchinis and he variegated green,
Cocozelle with it's lengthwise
stripes.
Then, last but not least, on the
September plentiful foods list is
peanut butter. Stock piles of this
delicious spread remain high so
take advantage of the favorable
situation to get an extra jar or two.
The children love it, and there are
so many ways of using it-new
breakfast ideas using peanut but
ter: Peanut Butter Waffles and
Peanut Butter French Toast. To
prepare the waffles, simply stir
creamy smooth, or chunk style
peanut butter into the batter be-
fore baking with lots of
butter and honey. For Peanut But
ter French Toast, press together
two pieces of bread, one spread
with butter, and one with peanut
butter. Dip in egg-milk mixture
and brown to golden crispness.
Serve with syrup or honey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF
CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPER
TY HELD BY WILMINGTON
TRUST COMPANY, MILFORD,
DELAWARE

A report of the abandoned Prop
erty" held by the Wilmington
Trust Company has been made to
the State Escheator. Copies of this
report are on file at all offices of
the Wilmington Trust Company,
and are available for public inspec-
ton.
Such unclaimed moneys will be
paid by the Wilmington Trust
Company on or before the thirty
first day of October, 1859, to such
persons establishing to it's salts
faction their right to receive the
same.
In the succeeding month of No
vember, and on or before the tenth
day thereof, such unclaimed mon
eys still remaining will be paid to
the State EscheatOr and the Will
mington Trust Company shall
thereupon cease to be liable
NAME AND LAST KNOWN
ADDRESS
Savings Accounts
SUSIE NAPLES 8-2S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 4th day of Septem-
ber, 1859, at 200 p. m. o'clock, at
it's Board Room, City Hall, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter of:
Request from Temple Lodge No.
s, F. & A. Mp. H. A. to erect a
Lodge Home located on North
Church Avenue between intersec-
tion of North Street and North
Walnut Street.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
request by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 26th day of August,
1853, pursuant to the Rules here
tofore adopted by the Board of Ad-
justment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Marie Shockley, Secretary
S-28-1t