davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
AIRPORT NEWS By

Wolf Point because of unfavor-
able crnsswinds. The passengers
all got off the plane and got a
good look at III airport. Unfor-
tunately l was too busy to get to
talk to any of them.
Passengers boarding this week
were: MI. John King, Casper; MIR.
E. A. Lynd, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McGinniS, Seattle;
Mrs. Karen Hershfield, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mrs. Elmer Sorensen,
Wolf Point; Mr.. r. F. Carbone,
Phoenix; MIR. E. A. Hill, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. James Sebastian, Parts;
unknown; Charles Thompson,
Rochester, Minnesota; Mr.. A. G..
Morgan, Billings; Mr.. Roy Collins,
San Diego; Mr.. D. c. Hays, Bill
lings; David Munson, Billings; Mr..
Edwin Hartwig, Sacramento Calf;
Mr.. L. Johanson, Seattle; Mr.
Maurice Zenor, San Francisco;
DR.. J.. S. Pennepacker, Portland,
Ore; Miss Dorothy Kopp, Denver;
Mr.. Noles, Billings; MI. Lalonde,
Billings; Mr.. Jack Knoop, Denver.
Travel hints, by Hintz - Leave
Sidney at 1:29 pm. Arrive in Dali
las at $40 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

ing of the state association of soil
conservation districts.
Second place honorS for the
state we're won by the Park Soil
Conservation District, which NOM
mated Ed Swandal of Wilsall as
its outstanding farmer-cooperator.
Both Will be presented plaques for
permanent possession.
The annual program provides
awards for districts and individ-
ualS in the categories of organiza-
ton, education. planning, prom
otion and accomplishment in soil
and water conservation at the
state level.
The contest recently concluded
was the twelfth annual event. The
thirteenth annual program, cur
rently in progress, began on May
l and will conclude on April so,
1860.
Judges who selected Montana's
winning districts were: Truman
c. Anderson, executive secretary,
Montana state soil conservation
committee, chairman; E. H. Sand
burg, state soil conservationist;
Rex Campbell, extension conser-
vationist. all from Bozeman. All
three have served as judges in
the program several different
years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Fishing Roundup

rainbows and browns with worms,
lures and flys. Goose, Otter,
Lakes are all good with bait
Lakes are all good with bath
fisherman having the best luck.
Fishing has remained constant
in the Fort Peck area. Perch and
walleyes are the most common in
the creel. Bass fishing is picking
up in southeastern Montana reser-
voirS. Surface plugs r the
choice for bass.
The Yellowstone and Big Horn
rivers are producing good catches
and all streams are clearing. Dom
ley and Colstrip lakes are good for
catfish, SAUCER and trout. Ponds
in Carter and Powder River coun-
ties are giving good catches of
bass and bluegill but the extreme
hot weather, especially during the
early afternoon, has curtailed
fishing somewhat in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Dear Readers. If you look close
ly at the list of boarding passen-
gers you will find the name of
MIR. James Sebastian" listed also.
Mr.. Sebastian is on his vacation
and from what I've heard of his
plans he will have covered a very
slzeable part of the globe before
he returns. During his absence
l will be writing his weekly coll
umn, using instead of Airport
news, Frontier news.
Last week Jim told you of see
ing the Queen while he was up in
Canada. Unfortunately l very sell
dom do anything so interesting
but / did see our Governor when
he "a here in Sidney on that
very same day. He and his wife
arrived here shortly after noon
in a pink and white Cessna. They
left later that afternoon in an air
National Guard plane.
Last week l flew to Phoenix
Ariz. l was there about 4 hours
but that vas long enough. The
temperature there was ITO de-
grees. Aren't we lucky to live in
a nice cool location where the
temperature seldom ever reaches
100 degrees. y
Saturday our flight 81 arrived
about so minutes early. 1t passed
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
ALL new
continued from page ID

is said that II other states are
ready to follow suit.
Quinnell explained that the
trust fund set I'D by Congress was
not of sufficient amount for ex-
penditures or contracts to be let
in the future.
Chairman Harry Burns, at the
meeting in Billings Tuesday,
blamed Congressional failure to
back up the programming with
proper financing for the curtail-
ment.
Quinnell said that Montana has
S28, 1000, 900 in highway projects
contracted, but he believes that
the state will be able to meet pay
ments as they come up with ex-
listing federal funds and state e
venues.
State funds used this way will
be paid back later from federal
funds, Quinnell said.
Burns announced that he did
not intend to curtail the highway
department program in the least,
and does not contemplate cutting
highway forces.
He did note the contract cutting
was going to affect labor, and
make it tough on the contractors,
during the recess period.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Power City

Visiting recently at the Sterling
Swigart home was his cousin, Mis-:
Ella V. Sadden of Kimdal, Nebr.
and also Miss Sadden's uncle
Frank Sadden from III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
Miss Ella Sadden and Frank Sad
den all attended the house warm
ing and pot luck supper held at
the Walter Hukill home on Sun
day, July 80.
Quite a number of neighbors
and friends of this area attended
the funeral of Ed Mindt last
Wednesday. Sincere sympathy to
the family.
Raymond Kolstad of Billings
spent a day at the Henry Scheetz
home. His family returned with
him to Billings Saturday night
visiting here with her par
for a week.
The Eager Beaver All Club
will meet this Friday evening at
the Rau School.
The Ruben Hamburg family
visited on Sunday evening with
relatives in the Savage area.
Miss Gloria Uhrich of Glendive
spent a few days visiting here at
he home of her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
md son Terry helped Mrs. Nels
Noragaard celebrate her birthday
t her home last Thursday eve
ling. They were also diner and
upper guests there on Sunday.
Terry Hamburg was among the
lany little friends VINO attended
immie MERGERS birthday party
lst Wednesday afternoon in Sid
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz
Jere hosts at a lawn supper on
Guests were Mr.. and
rs. Herman Propp and children
the Ridgelawn community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Clear water and cooler night!
indicate continued success for thC
dry fly fishermen. Evening fish
ing has been the best over most OF
the state with early morning tries
usually successful too. The hot
afternoons have curtailed fishing
somewhat in some sections of the
state.
Mountain lakes are producing
good results particularly on spin
ming lures. Fishermen + having
good success by floating on small
lakes and fly fishing in toward
shore. This is particularly good
in areas having drop-offs and good
brush cover at the edges.
Grashoppers are getting larger
now and are being used for bait
to good advantage. Flys in the
evening are still producing and
trolling on lakes is becoming very
productive.
And skillful anglers r. pulling
in some Big ones in several sec
tons of the state. The largest
fish landed in northwestern Mon
tana so far this season was a
Mackinaw trout weighing 80
pounds, 4 ounces which was taken
from Whitefish lake by a kalispell
fisherman. The lake trout mea-
sured 43 inches in length and 25R
inches in girth.
From the Missoula area, reports
come that all side streams are
producing good p~an-sized cut
threats. One to two pound ram
bows are being caught in the Bit
terroot River and anglers report
the best luck in the evening using
dry flies. Nice catches are being
made in the Florence and Stevens
vile area where fishermen are
using spoons, grasshoppers and
worms.
In the Deer Lodge vicinity the
are low and clear. Brown
trout or lochs are filling the creels
for the fishermen on the Little
Blackfoot. Browns Lake is pro-
iucing very good catches of rain
BOWS and flies have been the best
lures.
Flies are the best bait in the
east and west works of the Bit
erroot. Burnt Fork and Big Creek
axes are producing good catches
If cutthroat, rainbow and eastern
brook.
Evening fishing is the best in
Rock Creek which is now down
it's summer normal and clear.
natural and hatchery rain
predominant here and flies
md helgramites are the best bait.
Most fishermen have caught their
INIT of small trout. Some are
ringing in fine catches of rain
lows and lochs.
Very good fishing has been
eported in the Thompson River
5here anglers are netting eastern
rock and rainbows. Dog Lake
nd Blossom Lake are both good
Vermillion River is produce
lg a few good cutthroat measur-
IL TO IA inches.
The famed Madison is now low
nd clear. Anglers are erecting
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
CITY COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

provide for payment of bonds
and interest.
To hold the line various items
had to be removed from the bud
get which would have been nice for
Sidney. One of these items was
new traffic lights and control.
The original request to the council
was for 100000 and as the
budget stands now there is S1,750.-
90 in the fund. This will not be
sufficient to do the complete job
this year but we will try to get
at least one intersection COM
pleted with this money.
With the exception of the
library fund all other funds are
in the best shape thai they have
been in for a period of years.
Ii is my desire as we'll as the city
council 10 improve these funds
stillmore this coming year.
Yield Right OF way signs have
been placed at various corners
IN Sidney and from the comments
Of the people they feel that this
was a step in the right direction.
Homer Gorder and Clint Full
1erson appeared before the coun-
Ill to explain their position in
-egards to ambulance service for
he community. Kenneth Chad
ierdon was appointed to meet
With the various committees that
ire interested in seeing that this
is continued and see what
an be done in the way of raising
unds to keep this vital service
Final adoption of the budget
will be August 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Wool Incentive
Payments Made

Payments totaling SIS, 004. 08
have been made to Richland
County wool and lamb growers
under the 1858 incentive program,
Chairman Arthur Anderson of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County committee
has announced.
The incentive payments rates,
Mr. Anderson said, are 5000
for every $500 producers received
from the sale of shorn wool and
S1.02 for each hundred-weight of
live unshorn lambs sold between
Arril /, 1858 and March 81, 1859.
Wool payments amounted to S45,-
542.13, while lamb payments
were $29,461.95.
The incentive payment program,
according to Mr.. Anderson, is to
encourage the production of 300,-
000,0 pounds of wool in the
U. S. annually. Funds for the
payments are appropriated and
may not exceed 20 percent of the
tariff receipts on wool and wool
products.
Deductions for payments have
been made again this year to
finance a market development
program for wool and lamb, Mr..
Anderson added. These deduc-
tons are n cent per pound of
wool and a nickel per hundred
weight of lambs. Wool producers
Will vote during September on
whether they wish to continue
financing a market development
program by deductions from in
centive payments.
The incentive program will con-
tlnue under present legislation
through March 81. 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SCHEDULE
continued from page II

feature a complete new show with
new scenery, props, and acts. The
show is entitled Vaudeville
H~ighlights. 1t is a truly high class
night show including Emcee, Ris-
ley Act, The Halidors, Chas.
Gregory and Cherrie, Igino the
Juggler, a ten girl dancing line
and other attractions.
The Norton Shows, a new name
in carnivals in this area, will be
on location to entertain kids and
grown-ups alike.
Concessions On Grounds
Filling Up
Grounds and commercial con-
c~essions will be on hand. Many of
the stands are already under con-
tract assuring a fine midway and
attractive commercial display.
Fettig Brothers Rodeo
Ready To Go
The great Fettig Brothers Rodeo
with the greatest string of buck
ing horses and wild steers will be
on hand to chalk up another great
performance for those in attend
each afternoon. Phil Fettig,
a master in rodeo design and
rodeo management, has only his
own former records to beat in
Eastern Montana rodeo history.
With the crowd and weather will
ing. he will do it again this year.
Shetland Ponies A New Exhibit
Shetland ponies will be on ex-
hibit in the Livestock Pavilion on
the Sidney fair grounds this year.
This will be a new feature O add
10 the list of livestock exhibits
present on the grounds, August
"a, 25. and 26.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
C0NGRESSMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

their wheat crop under the quota
card system.
It was necessary for 1928
of the sarmers going to the polls
70 vote yes to keep marketing
quotas and price supports in eff
feet, so the 80.7 percentage adds
up to overwhelming approval.
Once again, farmers in the
spring wheat states carried the
ball" for the nation, According to
preliminary unofficial returns,
close to 100000 wheat farmers vo-
ted.
In North Dakota, the vote was
47,751 for and 4,291 against, an
approval of 91.8 percent. South
Dakota, l2,488 for, 1,l39 against,
for GIG percent approval. Mon |
tana 1928, for, 1887 against, for
80 percent approval. Minnesota, |
1920 for and 287 against, for 95.6
percent approval.
$50, after 7 straight victories,
farmers will be in a position to
start writing a decent farm pro-
gram in 1860 and 1861"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Savage Area News

Mr.. Warren Anderson of Sidne,
enjoyed supper at the Ted Bural
home on Saturday evening.
The members of the Senior
Birthday club gathered at the
home OF Mrs. Olaf Waag on Wed
nesday afternoon and helped heI
celebrate q belated birthday. Mrs
Ogilvie. Of jamestown. was q
guest of the Club. The guest OF
honor received a pretty gift from
the group.
Miss Virginia Ramus of Billings
spent Friday night visiting al the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Katherine Basso.
Mrs. Godtfred Miller left Thurs
6ay for Wisconsin, where she will
enjoy a visit with several brothers
and sisters and their families, and
several old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear made
a trip to Glendive on Sunday to
get their daughter, Mrs. Belobrai-
die and family, who had been
visiting friends in Miles City for
ten days.
Miss Janis Mitchell. left Friday
TO spend a week visiting with a
grill friend in Kalispell.
Mrs. Melvin Miller entertained
the members of the Godtfred Mil
Ter family at a family dinner at
her home on Wednesday evening,
in honor of her daughter, Patty's
9th Birthday.
Mrs. TresSa Horton entertained
a few ladies at a coffee party at
her home on Tuesday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Aron Schmierer's
birthday. After a social afternoon
a very delicious birthday lunch
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore. Mrs.
Laura Nelson, Mrs. Emelia Miller,
Mrs. ElCena Wilson, Mrs. Ralph
Belbraidic and children, Mr. and
John Gear were dinner
guests al the Robert Gregg home
ON Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Grant johnson and
daughters, visited at the Ted Bur-
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mite
aeIl and daughter. Lois Mitchell
and a GIRL friend of Glendive spent
Sunday al the William Mitchell =,
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Harris and {
visited at the Charles Nell
on home on Sunday evening. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Canada
nd boys of Smyrna, Georgia, Mr..
nd Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and son I
nd MI. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness \
f San Diego, California and Mr..
nd Mrs. John Browning of Las Z
Nevada arrived at the Ted '
,urau home the first of the week I
IT a family reunion. They are {
Ir. Burau's sisters and niece.
Mrs. Lester Miller and Mrs. {
ernon Wilson entertained a large !
-oup of relatives and nieghbors 9
a miscellaneous shower in f
of Mrs. Jerry Price at the u
ester Miller home on Friday
ternoon. The time was spent s
sitting and the guest of honor b
as presented with many pretty p
Id practical gifts for her new c
,me. A very dainty lunch was t
rived az the close of the after
ION, by the hostesses. 4
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney al
ent a few days visiting at the D
me of her son and daughter-in- fC
W, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie and daugh- 81
:, Matte Jean and family of 6,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
AMBULANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

underway for the institution of
a Community Ambulance Ser
vice"
If the Community Ambulance
Service" is carried out both Fulk-
erson and Gorder expressed their
willingness TO cooperate in every
way possible toward its success.
Kenneth Chaddorden chair
man Of the Sidney City Council
Committee to investigate the
establishment Of a community
ambulance service stated they will
ask the Sidney Funeral Directors
for an extension of time to make
a more complete survey of re-
Quirements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Anna Nelson and her mother,
Bergithe DeLarm returned We'd
nesday after visiting a week at
fKenmare, Tolley and Mohall, N.
Oak. While there they visited
Mrs. Nelson's brother and sister
in-law.
The Four Leaf Clover All club
met Thursday at the Asa Bradley
home.
Anna Nelson and Mrs. DeLarm
called on Sarah Stewart Thursday
afternoon and on Mrs. Fonce
Dardis in Sidney on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Douglas
entertained Mrs. DeLarm and
daughter Anna Nelson at a din
ner Friday evening.
w. o. Goss visited Sunday at
the Ted Sorenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
sons visited Sunday afternoon at
the Kenneth Goss home and in
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Pfau and children and Anna
Nelson and Mrs. DeLarm also
visited there.
Mrs. Steve Douglas attended the
V.F.W. picnic at Richland Park
Sunday. In the evening Steve and
Mrs. Douglas enjoyed a picnic
supper at the home of their son,
Charles Douglas in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baumen
and G.. Miller were Sunday din
ner guests at the Asa Bradley
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
of Fairview visited at the
Jesse Roberts home Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Roberts left Sunday
or Miles City to visit at the home
# her grandson, Jimmy Roberts
nd family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

North Dakota spent a few days
last week visiting old friends in
Savage. Nh. Ogilivie managed
the Elevator in Savage at one time
Mr.. Elmer Bates is receiving
medical attention at the Veterans
Hospital in Miles City al this time.
Mrs. Jack Cardenas and Son of
No. Hollywood California, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Browning are visiting at the Ted
Burau home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SERVICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Regina segment. This, the CAB
has neither granted nor denied.
Representatives of the Montana
cities testified that the Community
of interest between Montana and
Canada. made one carrier service
from Billings to Williston to Re-
gina desirable, citing oil, cattle
and recreation as the links be-
tween the two areas. 1t will be
several months before a CAB de-
cision will be made.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
E. j. ULMENS RETURN
FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ulmen have
returned from a vacation trip on
which they visited the j. H. Cor
don family at Green Bay, Wis,
and with Mrs. Birdie McGraw and
her son, Jack at Iron Mountain,
Mich. At Green Bay they yer
guests of the Gordons at their lake
cottage for several days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

If the price of food goes much
higher, there will be something
to owning a farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Shornon and Ramsey
Lead CeItics' Sweep

guys at the peak Of their ca
reerS." he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
HOCKEY pLAYofFS

BY the Associated Press
can Best-of-7 seriesl
National League FINAL
Montreal 5, Toronto montreal
leads, 1-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Whit, Fitz to Be Honored
By Golfers Tomorrow Night

Golfers Of greater and less
degree will pay tribute tomor-
row night to two veteran golf
unique situation In
itself. since most seem to think
their feats suffer in the telling.
At any rate, duffer and expert
will gather at the Willard Hotel
at 7 pm. to honor Merrell
Whittlesey, golf writer Of The
Star, and Maury Fitzgerald, his
opposite number on the WASH
ington Post and Times-Herald
Both have been covering the
sport here longer than they like
to remember.
Martin Mccarthy. dinner
chairman, has arranged a fine
program. which viii be guided
by Joe Dey, jr., executive secre-
tary Of the United States Golf
Association.
Among those Dey likely will
call upon are: Jimmy Thomp-
son, once pro at Burning Tree,
and one Of the longest hitters
in the game; Lew Worsham,
former Washington pro. who is
coming up from Fort Lauder
dale: j. Wood Platt, Philadel-
phia. who was on the first
Walker Cup team; Bob Drum
president of the Golf Writer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Continued From Page d.
leads all of them in scoring
for the series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Fefchick's66
Leads Field al
Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
10 (AP).-Mike Fetchick Of
Yonkers. N. Y. who says he'd
like to settle down to a good
club Job in the New York area.
may have to delay his plans
to 60 into semiretirement from
tournament golf.
Going into today's second
round Of the $4,000 Greater
Greensboro Open. Mike held
q one-shot lead after a Ave-
under par 35-3l-66.
He's been fighting a three
year slump that overlook him
after he had won three 1856
tournaments and placed 18th
on the money list with nearly
$40. 900 in earnings.
Playing in IL previous tour
naments this year. he has been
in the money only three times
and has won less than 81. 500.
His fine first round yesterday
gave him a one-shot edge over
Billy Maxwell. former National
Amateur champion from Odes-
sa, Tex.
A traffic jam was shaping up
at their heels. Four men had
opening 68s, five had SO and
five more had 70s.
Sixteen Of the % starters
broke par and eight equaled
regulation figures.
Sam Snead, the six-time win
ner Of the tournament, shot a
70, after taking a six on the
par 4 second hole, where his
ball rolled of the green into (
lcreek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Totals ~ 1881 2S ll3
Haiftime: 64-6e, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BONN PAGES
Canadiens

MONTREAL. April 10 (AP) t.
The Montreal Canadiens were
safely launched today on their
bid for an unprecedented fourth
straight Stanley Cup title
thanks to the spark supplied
by Marcel BONN.
For two-and-a-half periods
last night a crowd of l4,370
saw a routine affair between
the Canadiens and the Toronto
Maple Leafs. Then the irre-
pressible little leftwiuger
chopped in the winning goal
and set up the insurance
marker with a cody calculated
pass to give the Canadiens a
SD win.
The closeness Of the score all
the way failed to pull the crowd
out of its apathy. Henri Rich
ard and Ralph Backstrom
scored for Montreal and Dick
Duff and Billy Harris for the
Leafs in the opening period
1t was as close through the
second. Andre Pronovost moved
Montreal in front and Ron
Stewart pulled the Leafs even
The game lacked the sparkle
and spectacle of Stanley Cur
play until Bonin got to work
He streaked in front of the net
to clip Richards shot past
Goalie Johnny Bower at 1l:5s
of the last period.
Scarcely three minutes later
while the Leafs were short
handed, BONN calmly flddlec
with the puck near the enc
boards, then picked out Dickit
Moore for a perfect pass. From
is feet out Moore blasted In
the clincher at 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Marlboro Adds
ToSundoy's Card

An SLAP match race for vet
eran drivers and a 15-lapper
for novices have been added to
Sundays program at Marlboro
Motor Raceway, now totaling
seven events for the sportsman
stock cars.
Three 10-lap heats and a
10-lap consolation run are the
other tests which will precede
the 25-lap feature. The first
event will begin at 2:30 pm.
Major auto races elsewhere
this week end:
TOMORROW
Vineland, N. J-SCCA regional pro-
gram.
SUNDAY
Trenton, N. - USAC 100-mile
championship, Indianapolis cars, Sl7,-
vineland. N. J.-ScCA regional bro
gram, 10 am.