davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
SAVAGE news

The Eastern Star Lodge helc
their first meeting of the season
on Tuesday evening, Sept. lst
with a good number present
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness o.
California attended the meeting
Several officers that missed in
S~tallation, were installed at thi:
time. Marshall-Hortense Loken
Sentinel Harold Wind, Star Points
Marjorie Anderson, Tressa Hor-
ton, Laura Nelson. Lunch was
served by the Worth Matron, Mrs
Mildred Larson at the close Of
the evening.
Two nieces of Mrs. Anna Berg
stedt are visiting her from Fair
mont, Minnesota. They are Mrs.
A.. o. Petersen and Miss Clara
Petersen.
Mrs. Ted Burau and Virginia
entertained a group of friends at
a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Clara Cotter at the Burau
home on Wednesday evening. The
time was spent playing games and
visiting. The guest of honor re-
ceived many pretty and practical
gifts for her new home from her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and
son, Elwood of Billings spent the
weekend visiting at the w. E..
Moore home.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Grace Prigan on
Saturday afternoon and helped
her celebrate her birthday, with
eleven members and three guests
present. A very delicious lunch
was enjoyed after a social after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten made a
trip to Missoula on Wednesday
Albert Diess, so that she could be
evening to get her mother, Mrs.
present for the wedding of her
grandson, Donald Mastvelten and
Miss Clara Cotter of Crane that
was held in the Catholic Church in
Sidney on Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. William Hlebichuk
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Burau and family at a dinner at
their home on Saturday evening.
Willard and Martha Scott and
Miss Elaine Folkvord arrived
home on Friday evening, after
having spent two weeks visiting
at the home of their sister in Lor-
Tenn.
Mrs. Rudy Strobbe and son of
Wolf Point are enjoying a few
days visiting at the Robert Gregg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney visited friends in
on Sunday evening. Mr..
Burau's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Vangsness returned to
Sidney with them to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mastvelten
lett on Saturday evening on a
honeymoon to be spent in the
Black Hills.
Mrs. Don Gears sister, Mrs.
.anderhoof of California spent a
days here visiting at the Don
Gear home. She was called here
by the death of her father, Mr..
Olson of Fairview, whose funeral
vas held in Forsyth on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
'amily, MI. and Mrs. w. E. Moore,
md their houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hahn and Elwood
a family reunion at the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney
n Sunday.
The Savage High School foot
'all squad were victorious in their
irst game of the season., which
vas played at Frazer on Friday,
vhen they defeated the squad
rom Turner, Montana. The boys
OF off to a good start, which we
ope will continue all season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
o. E. S. MEMBERS HEAR
GRAND CHAPTER REPORTS

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter, O.. E. S. No. 81 was held
Wednesday evening, September 9
with Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and Worthy Patron Elton
Edmondson presiding.
Installation was held for Melba
Hall as secretary and Alma Kin
gerry as Esther. Mrs. Kingery was
affiliated into Richland Chapter.
Interesting reports were given
by Lillian Dasinger, Phyllis Eding-
ton, Avis Petersen and Ann Ed
mondson on the Grand Chapter
sessions held in Great Falls.
Following the meeting a delight
full lunch was served by Eva Lar
son, Alberta Peterson and Esther
johnson, and a social hour enjoyed.
Sincerity is a great virtue, rarely
exhibited and seldom appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
SAvAGE N DIES
AT WEST COAST HOME

Word has been received here of
the death of Arthur White of En-
gene, Oregon. The deceased was an
early day resident of Savage,
where he farmed for several years.
He also held the office of Rich
land County Commissioner at one
time.
He has been living in retirement
in Eugene, Oregon, the past few
years. His death occurred at the
Veterans Hospital in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

When you get right down to Il,
LIE Is a grim business for those
without money.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

The churches render service to
all individuals who are willing to
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

This primer penetrates rust
and bonds to the metal
underneath. When the primer
is thoroughly dry. q finish
coat Of the desired color is
then put on. Complete coat
ing is essential since even the
tiniest Of skips will give rust
a chance to start and then
spread under the finish coat.
Credit the tiny sardine
with an assist in this new
way of hating rust. 1t is
specially processed sardine
oil in the primer which does
the penetrating Of the rust,
driving out air and moisture
and forming q protective
coating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

HANDSOME GEORGIAN TOWN HOUSE. CUSTOM BUILT WITT
BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR DETAIL GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM, SET
ARATE DINING ROOM. DEN AND POWDER ROOM TERRAcED 70
ENTERTAINING. BEDROOMS BATHS PLUS MAIDS ROOM AM
IN GARAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ROCK CREEK HILLS, MD.

New listing, omozino volue, exceptional,
fine rombler wol-to-woII Competing.
ISsssio.s connsecgt Aps.us Ese chase Lak.
Park~av to BsrhH Drive and roht to Open iicM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Rust Inhibitors
Save Metal
BY ANDY LANG
AP NewsfeotuFes

Industry and trade, home
owners. car owners. farmers
and categorical individ-
uals spend many millions
every year to correct condi-
tons caused by rust.
The home owners share of
this expense can be reduced
to a minimum by q good
defense which is to prevent
rust before 1t occurs. All
exposed metal, whether inside
or outside. should be pro-
tected against rain, humidity.
wind and sunlight with at
least two rust-stopping coats.
Points to check include
cutters and downspouts,
fences and ratings. pipes and
fittings. roof flashing, window
sash and frames. outdoor
furniture and equipment, toys
and the family car.
In recent years, special
products developed to prevent
rust have become amazingly
effective. They can be applied
like regular paint and. unlike
the materials Of years ago,
come in full range of colors.
A tremendous job of scrap
ing and sandpapering once
was necessary to tackle metal
where rust already had oc-
CURED to any appreciable
degree. Today. this tedious
process is not required. Loose
particles can be removed with
a wire brush. A special primer
then is applied directly to
the sound. rusted surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

firm which bears his name,
has been reelected a director
Of the National Association Of
Plumbing Contractors.
AS a national director, he
represents the States Of
Delaware. West Virginia,
Maryland. Virginia and the
District.
80 -
District Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin recently
presented the third annual
Bridges-Randolph Outstand-
ing District Apprentice
Awards to two Washington
apprentices.
Donald A. Molnar, q plas-
terer apprentice. received the
Outstanding Building Trades
Apprentice award during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BeIuir
Swim, Club
To Open

The Connecticut-Bel Air
Swimming Club was to open
today for members, and to-
morrow will hold open
house" for the public. The
club is located at Viers Mill
road and Connecticut avenue,
Wheaton.
Ceremonies viii include q
program featuring Gale Daw-
son, who is Miss Silver Spring:
members of the Washington
Redskins football team, Shelly
Mann, Olympic swimmer, and
a group Of persons who will
present a fashion show.
The club is situated on an
eight-acre site. improvements
this year include planting
the area to zoysia grass. Stan
Tinkham is in charge o
swimming instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Representative Joel r.
BroyhIIl. Republican Of vir-
ginia, will address q dinner
meeting Of the Northern
virginia Builders Association
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. He win give a
report on the status Of the
omnibus housing bill now in
Congress.
Also speaking before the
meeting will be G. M. Sho-
walter, director Of the Vir-
ginia Apprenticeship Council.
who will explain the Virginia
apprenticeship program.
y \ \ \
Julius T. Becker, head Of
the Washington plumbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
1884 Davenport St. NV.

Bedrooms, VA Boths
VERY SPACIOUS STONE AND-BRlcK COLONIAL WITH BED
ROOMS, BATHS. SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS BATHS THlR
FLOOR DEN POWDER ROOM. PORCH. REC. ROOM. GARAGE
FULLY AR-coNDITIoNED.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Fisher to ToIk
Before Low Unit

Arthur M. Fisher. an APP
praiser. will speak on THE
Role Of the Appraiser" at o
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Thursday Of the Real Prop
erty Law Committee of the
F Federal Bar Association.
Chairman of the committee
is Arthur d. Goldstein, who
will preside. The meeting will
be held in the Roger Smith
Hotel. The public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

fees Of his organization will
be transferred to 21e Maple
avenue West. Vienna, which
will also house q branch Of
fee Of Yeonas Realty. Inc.
M. w. Frye, president Of
Sedgefield Homes Corp. OF
Alexandria. has been cited by
o magazine in connection
with his firms Country Club
Estates development on
South Kings highway, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
1880 3Oth St. NV.

Conn. Ace. TO Davenport. riOht to "open' sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

ceremony. and Willie J. Wade.
q bricklayer apprentice, re-
ceived the award as the Out
standing District Negro APP
prentice.
Mr.. Wade recently won the
1859 District Bricklayer APP
prentice Contest and repre-
scented the area In the ma
tional competition at San
Francisco.
Stephen @. YeOnas today
announced the executive Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Producers PorIey

The Producers Council.
Inc, has announced plans to
hold its annual meeting
September 80 through Octo-
Der 2 in st. Louis. Emphasis
of the meeting will be on
distribution problems in the
building materials industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
KENwOOD PARK, MD.

Immaculate one yeor-od brick rombIer with
den, recreation room, and tree-shoded lot.
Dsons Ripsr Road past Ksnood Club 10 eoldsborouvh
RIGHT block Mlood continue severai bIocfs
to Lemon and right 10 open" = 49,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

This is the first major improve
ment in the street lighting of Sid
ney since the original system was
installed in 1924, under the direc-
ton of Noel Carrico, who has re-
tired from the power company,
and now lives in Glendive.
The second phase of the light
ing program which will be done
next year, will light Main street
from the Court House to Jerry's
Market, with the possibility of
n or two of the side streets being
lighted with the new Mercury
Vapor lights
Mayor Harold Mercer said that
a great deal of credit should be
given to the local power company
crew, which has done such a
splended lob, and have been work.
ing so hard to see unat everything
will be in first class working order
for the turning on of the new sys-
tenn the 23rd. The power company
crew consists of Russ Dishon,
Verhasselt, Chuch Adams
and Jim Kelly.
When the new system is COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Peterson FILA
C0mmitteeman

A. T. Petersen of Savage, Mon
tana has been appointed as d
member of the Richland County
Farmers Home Administration
committee, Charles j. Metully, Jr.,
the agency's county supervisor, an
nounced this week.
The other two members serving
with Mr.. Petersen are Raymond
E. Norby and liver M. %Iversen. Mr..
Petersen succeeds Lawrence
Brown whose 3-year term expired
this year.
Each agricultural county in
Montana has a 3-member COM
mittee to work with the county
supervisor to make the best poss-
ible local use of the agency's farm
credit service program. The COM
mittee determines the eligibility
of applicants for all types of
Farmers Home Administration
loans, and determines the suit
ability and fair and reasonable
values of farms to be taken as
security for real estate loans. It
also reviews borrowers progress
as they pay off their FILA loans
by means of improved farming.
and turn to banks and other
lenders for the credit they need.
The committee elected liver M.
Iversen of Sidney as its chairman
for the year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
NORMAL Beet
CROP PREDICTED

Normal sugar beet crops
are predicted for the Hardin
and Sidney, Montana areas in
spite of Spring setbacks, ac-
cording to Holly Sugar offica,
L. R. Cool.
The Rocky Mountain District
Agriculturist reported that beet
growers in the Sidney area were
faced with a backward dry
Spring" and with most of the
farmers depending on rain for
termination and not getting it,
the result has been a late crop.
This factor, combined with a 500
acre loss to an early freeze and a
June 18 hailstorm that resulted
IN a SO per cent to 100 per cent
top-loss on another 1000 acres,
necessitated replanting and fur
Their delayed the crop in the farm
land areas supplying the Holly
Sugar factory at Sidney. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
II Girl Scouts
Attend Camp

Twelve Sidney Girl Scouts ar
rived home Thursday afternoon
from Camp Pahasapa, located IA
miles from Deadwood, South
Dakota. The camp includes AZ
acres, rich with Indian lore, nestl-
ed in one of the most picturesque
parts of the Black Hills.
This summer camp provided
a wonderful opportunity for edu-
cation and relaxation in Natures
out-of-doors. The skills taught in
camp a prove invaluable in time
of emergency when perhaps we
would have to do without the
comforts and conveniences of
home. The girls learned to be
self sufficient and s~elf-reliant.
They learned to work and live
with a group. They made new
friends and had experiences that
will provide happy memories for a
long time to come. Camping
should be a must in each girls
scouting career. In one week of
camping a girl spends as much
time at Girl Scouting as she does
in one year of troop meetings.
The program included swim
ming, archery, overnights, house
keeping in the out-of-doors, crafts,
music, and drama. Each girl also
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
'4-H Agriculture
Contest Day
Set For Friday

The annual countrywide All
Agriculture Contest Day will be
held this Friday, July "a, at the
County Fairgrounds, according to
Dean Davidson, Richland County
Agent. Activities for the day will
include livestock judging in the
forenoon, and crops, garden, and
range judging and naturalization
IN the afternoon. All All mem
bers enrolled in All agriculture
projects in the county are eligible
to compete in these events.
All together, 10 classes of beef
cattle, sheep, swine, and dairy
will be judged, starting at 900
am. Glasses of dairy, beef, and
swine will be furnished by the
Timberline Workers, Yellowstone
Beavers, and Sioux Pass Go-Get-
tiers Al Clubs. Purebred breed
ers who will be bringing in stock
for the judging include GARNER
and Denowh Angus Ranch, Jim
Coon Herefords, and Ray Norby
Shorthorns. Official judge for the
livestock judging will be Lee
Wibaux County Agent.
The afternoon crops, garden, and
range contests will be supervised
by Harley w. Roath, Associate
Agent. Local Soil Con-
servation Service technicians are
up a part of the range
condition judging contest and Will
assist with this event on Friday.
1t is expected that around $50
Club members, leaders, and
parents will be on hand for this
annual judging day at the Fair
grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Farmers, ranchers and garden
ers r urged to contact commun-
ity committeeman in their locality
for arrangements in showing their
products.
Committeeman organized for
the 1859 season in each of the
several communities are as fol-
lows: Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
K. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Rasmussen, MI. and Mrs. Albert
Sorenson, MI. and Mrs. Earl john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson;
Hillcrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhoefer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Voorhees,, Jr., Mr.. Bud Dorneck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rogadone, Mr..
Don Handles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pilgrim;
Girard, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jen-
sen, Mrs. Albert Noah, Mr.. Charles
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Recreation Dance
Classes Offered

For the remainder of the month
of July, and the month of August,
a class in modern dancing will be
held in room lis at the Sidney
High School, Tuesday, July %,
and Thursdays at 11:00. Modern
dance is a study of basic funda-
mentals, in preparation for fur
Their study in ballet, tap and etc.
Exercises for balance, statue,
poise and flexibility will be dis
cussed, and used. Girls of all ages
are invited to participate in this
dance class. Expression is also a
basic part of modern dance. Feel
ing and movement of the body
best express ones thoughts and
actions.
Small group performances will
be staged during the last session
~portraying the characters in music
rhythm and rhymes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Mont. {. {.
Plans Good
Will Tour

The Montana Chamber Of
Commerce is conducting n
good will, all Montana tour to
Saskatchewan, August 1919,
1859. The tour will combine
opportunity for fishing at Lac
LaRonge and other family
vacation highlights combined
with cementing relations and
making business contacts on
a no-hcst family basis. The
car caravan will start with the
Fred L. Robinson bridge de-
dication and barbecue on the
Missouri River south of Malta on
Sunday, August 16. Overnight
stay will be in Malta or Swift
Current, Saskatchewan. The tour
will arrive in Regina the evening
OF August IL for a picnic, courtesy
of the Regina and Saskatchewan
Chambers, followed by a tour the
next morning, August Is with an
outdoor luncheon at the Moose
Jaw wild animal park. The Saska-
toon Chamber will be host at a
chicken barbecue that night with
a tour in Saskatoon the morning
of August 10 followed by lunch
and tour ia Prince Albert. Regina,
Saskatchewan is the primary start
ing point and Prince Albert the
finish of the official tour.
The Montana Chamber is CO.
ordinating and sponsoring the tour
making arrangements for official
drivers, planning meeting sites and
events, and will provide maps,
travel kits, etc.
Plan q family trip and take in
this tour. All reservations must be
in by August 8 at the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. Write or
telephone your reservation now.
The people of Saskatchewan are
expecting representatives from this
community. On the last tour in
1856, the interest was great and
the people making the tour had
fun.
The tour is on a no-host basis,
on their own.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

proper Oh lle TOTAL farm pro-
duction credit than a year pre-
vious.
Based on the eighteenth annual
farm lending summary by the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association,
Mr.. Price reported that Eat the
beginning of the year, Montana
bankers were helping farmers and
ranchers with $62 ,961 900 in loans
IL per cent more than a year
previous. The total included $685.
$4,000 IN production loans and
$4,588 900 in agricultural mortg-
ages. On The same date, $500, 900
in agricultural loans were held by
insurance companies; $38, ACC, 900
by Federal Land Banks; $21, $685.
900 by Production Credit Associa-
tons; and STAB, 900 in nonreal
estate loans plus $7,727, 900 in real
estate loans by the Farmers Home
Administration. More than two
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Vital Statistics

Marvin Bratlien and Virginia
Nelson both from Williston, N
OAK, July 20.
Ben Il. Hellman, Scobey and
Darlene Felland, Watford City.
N. Oak, July 81.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Clinton Harris, Sidney,
boy, July Is
Mrs. Ray Simonson, Sidney,
boy, July is
Mrs. Richard Stotts, Kotgebue,
Alaska, boy, July 10 =
Mrs. Ray Woodall, st. Louis,
Mo-, girl, July 10
Mrs. James Power, Sidney, boy,
July 20
Mrs. Give HARDWOOD, Sidney,
boy, July 81
Mrs. Eugene Kaufman, Sidney,
boy, July %.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
sidney HOSPITAL INSTALLS
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM

In compliance with the recommendations of the State
Board of Health, The Community Memorial Hospital is now
equipped with an Automatic Sprinkler, System for the safe
ty and protection of patients and personnel in the hospital.
The Montana Fire Rating Bureau with local Fire Chief
Bonnie Dave, have made their final inspection and approved
the installation.
The Bear Automatic Sprinkler Company of Great Falls,
Montana was awarded the contract at a cost of $~13,000O0.
All Improvements recommended by the State Board of
Health to be completed by July 1859 have been met.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

A western famlly-style barbecue
open, to the public will be held at
the Richland County Fairgrounds
at 500 pm, Thursday evening,
July %. A program will follow
with Floyd E. Dominy, Commits
sioner of Reclamation as guest
speaker. Donald G.. Nutter will be
Master of Ceremonies.
Registration at the Lalonde
Hotel will start at 300 am. Thurs
day. The four-state conference will
convene in the Moose Hall at 900
am. with Volney Anderson, Presi-
dent, Lower Yellowstone Project
Board of Control, presiding:
Luncheon at 400 will be with the
Sidney KiWanis Club. At 100 pm.
there will be a tour of the project
south to the Diversion Dam at In
take. In the evening, the western
style barbecue and program. Fri
day morning at 800 am. the tour
will go north. Luncheon at 1900
noon at Fairview. In the afternoon
the tour will continue north over
the balance of the irrigation pro-
ject.
The Lower Yellowstone Project
one of the earliest in this area,
was approved in 1904. C%onstruc-
ton started in 1905 and was COM
plcted in 1909. 1t has served as a
model for numerous similar pro-
iects. The Lower Yellowstone Pro-
ject has become widely known for
its production of sugar beets and
its large and expanding livestock
feeding operations. The project
and the Holly Sugar factory opera
ton are a solid base for permanent
success and prosperity of a thriv-
ing and progressive community.
Development of the project into
a feed producing and livestock
feeding nucleus has built Sidney
into a hub Of commerce for a
multicounty rea
Feeder cattle and claves from
the range are sold at the Yellow
stone Livestock sales yard in the
fall to project feeders and to feed
ers and market buyers in the corn
belt states who attend the auctions.
In the spring and summer thous-
ands of fat cattle are sold through
the auction. Some of these T
bought for slaughter in Fargo,
South ST. Paul, Austin, Seattle,
Spokane, Los Angeles and other
Pacific Coast packing plants. The
auction has made Sidney
the second largest livestock mar
ket in Montana, next to Billings.
The sugar beet crop contributes
tremendously to the economy of
the area. Beet sugar is produced
by the Holly Sugar Corporation at
its factory in Sidney. The wet beet
pulp is dried and made into pei
cts at the factory. These pellets
are mostly fed locally to fatten
and lambs.
The population on the irrigated
arms grew steadily from the
opening of the project in 1909 but 5
las leveled off in recent years.
The population on the irrigated !
arms of the project is 6 to 10 I
ines the population that would {
be on the same land if it t
we're not irrigated. {
Sidney and community can be {
'roud of the Lower Yellowstone :
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

in the premium list in keeping
with popular demand and with
changing conditions.
Community exhibitors will be
interested in the additional entry
for Best Community Artistic
Theme listed on page 48. This is
in addition 20 the Best Collection
and Best Arrangement listed in
former years.
Forage producers will be inter
ested in the new class on baled
hay e inch slice) listed on page Sc.
The slices will be less bulky and
attractive containers are being
ordered. The fair board is present.
ing this in an effort to feature
products of significant economic
value in this area.
Fair spectators may expect to
see a show window from the COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81