davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Tax Management
For
Farm Operators

BOZEMAN-Between now and
the first of the year farmers and
ranchers viii still have time to
make some management decisions
which will have a bearing on their
income taxes for 1859, according
| to Warren l.. Trock, Extension SER
vice farm management specialist
at Montana State College.
Income tax management, he
points out, is an important part OF
good farm management and can
have a real effect on the profits
from the farm business.
BY November 1, Trock said,
most farmers and ranchers COM
pleted their operations for the
year and can calculate their pro-
bable taxable income for 1853
with fair accuracy.
"This is, of course, exactly what
they should do" Trock said, Part
icularly if they + filing tax re-
turns on the cash basis. With
knowledge about their probable
taxable income, they can make
decisions about additional sales or
purchases that will benefit them"
The farmer who finds that his
income will be abnormally high
may wish to purchase some deduc-
table supplies or some depreciable
machinery. These items are always
needed in the business and the
most advantageous time to buy
them is usually when income is
high.
Net income, Trock pointed out,
should always be at least equal to
the value Of exemptions and de-
auctions. So, if income is low and
additional sales are possible, 1t
may be wise ito market some
crops or livestock.
"In the long rum" Trock said,
farmers and ranchers will find
that they will usually have the
lowest possible tax bill when they
manage their sales and expendi-
lures so that taxable income is
about the same each year."
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
November IL. 1883
NOTICE

is hereby given that apple
alton was made on the 18th
day of October, 1859 by The
Western Telegraph Company
to the Federal Communica-
ton Commission to close the
telegraph office located in
the Great Northern Railway
depot at Snowden, Montana.
If application is granted,
no substitute service will be
provided inasmuch as the
community of Snowden,
Montana, has ceased to exist.
Any member of the public
desiring to protest or sup
port the closing of this office
may communicate in writing
with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, Washing
ton Is, D. c., on or before
December l, 1889.
Pub. Nov. IL, 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Hay Creek News

guest at the Stanley Swenson
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Selieer and
their little son, Terry Lee born
Sept. l6, of Hungry Horse. Mont.
have been visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Seliger.
Bob Seliger returned home last
week from Hungry Horse. Mont.
Mrs. Bill Lewis and Richard
of Sioux Pass yer supper guests
at the Garfield Linda home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Seliger visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt on Thurs
day. .
Julius Sundheim was a dinner
guest at the Jack Berry home on
Thursday.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club had their November meeting
at the Jack Berry home on Sun
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ltures market was explained in
detail. With an understanding of
its operation we then visited the
market again and it was truly
one of the most interesting points
OF the trip.
We went on tours of four in
dustries who are in some way
connected with the Exchange.
The Creamette Company was our
first stop. Making macaroni is
really quite a process. At the end
of the tour we were all given a
free sample.
Peavy Feed Mill was the last
stop Of the day. The mixing Of
feeds is actually q very exact
science. This entire mill is
operated electron1cally from one
centralized point.
Port Cargill is a large shipping
point for grain. They have a
capacity of Is million bushels :
a train 70 miles long is about
equal. Grain is trucked in and
also shipped by box car. Some
grain is taken out by box car, but
the largest amount is taken by
barge down the Mississippi.
At the Rahr Mailing Company
saw how barley is changed
to malt. The plant we toured
was n of the few that can be
operated the year around. They
control the humidity and tenn
p%erature, both of which remain
constant. The barley is sprouted
to a certain controlled point. Due
to the process, they must have a
very uniform barley of high
quality.
Our trip was most Informative
and also quite enjoyable. All our
expenses were paid by the Ex-
change while we were in Minnea-
polls.
The trip was climaxed by the
OF Minnesota and Van
University football game.
We had reserved seats on the 40
yard line and l really got a thrill
out of my first Big Ten game.
II / ever have a more enjoyable
it would have to be a really
great trip. l would like to thank
everyone who made this trip pos
Iible, and a special thanks to MI.
Ross Peace from Fairfield who
irove us down there. Memories
II this trip win remain with me
or a long time to come.
The above vas written byI
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
|4-h Delegate
|Tsls ABSGt TIP
BY WAYNE 4

l was the guest Of the Minnea-
polls Grain Exchange October 20,
80. and 81. Billy Gernoot and
myself represented the Montana
All Clubs. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana
were represented by both All and
FLA delegates. About 80 people
were in attendance including the
chaperones and boys.
Our interests ranged from Bet
yes barley to corn. This fact made
many of the discussions much
more interesting, especially COM
pairing our problems.
A considerable amount of time
was spent on the trading floor of
the Exchange. The grain futures
market was really amazing to me.
The cash grain market was also
quite interesting. In the futures
market each man is his own auc-
tioneer, clerk, and he must at the
same time bid for what he wants.
The second day, just before we
visited the trading floor, the fu-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
Mrs. Bob Putnam and Mrs. Elvs
Putnam were supper guests
Thursday evening at the Johr
Sawyer home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier, Mrs
Elva Putnam, Mrs. E. O. Redlin,
and E. o. Redlin Jr., surprised
Mrs. Minnie Thornton on Sunday
in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rued OF
Froid visited at the Theo. Schields
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Dave Albin, Harold Franz,
Lester McMillen, and Russell
Johnson families attended the
Achievement Day program Satur-
day evening held at the NYA Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited at the Henry Schwenke
home on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rein and son of Glendive
were also guests on Sunday and
Monday.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
Club meeting will be held on Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. Walter
Bauman. Each member is request
ed to bring two questions or
problems on any of your family
wardrobe planning.
Mrs. Don Leach and Mrs. Har-
old Gravom and children visited
at the Ted Schields home on Fri
day.
Mrs. Florence Smith and daugh-
ter Hazel, Mrs. Alma Putnam,
Sharon and Mrs. Robert Putnam
visited Sunday afternoon at the
AL Ruggles home northeast OF
Sidney.
Mrs. Theo. Schields called at
the John Book home, Monday
afternoon.
Connie Schields had the mis-
fortune OF breaking her ankle,
Sunday evening and Is a patient
at the Sidney hospital for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Her and
Richard spent the weekend in Bill
ings visiting friends. Mrs. Hier
also had a check up at the clinic.
MI. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children were Thursday din
ner guests at the Lester McMillens.
Linda Provost spent a few days
visiting her sister and family, the
Jim Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam,
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mrs. Bob
Putnam were Tuesday night sup
per guests of the Herb HERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Provost
drove to Glendive Friday to meet
their son Rick and nephews Don
and Gary who will spend the
weekend visiting their home. The
boys are students of Assumption
Abbey at Richardton, N. Oak.
Mrs. Darwin France and Mrs.
Ted Schields were among the
who attended a baby
shower given in honor of Mrs.
Clinton Chapman at the Frank
Thurman home, Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Harvey Noteboom had the mis-
fortune to cut his hand badly o.
Sunday morning while working
on the picking table on the bee
harvester at the Marion Martil
farm Several stitches were neces'
sary to close the cut
Those who had lunch at thu
James Sanderson home on Satur'
day night on the occasion OF hi.
birthday were Mr.. and Mrs. Buc
Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinlt
and Mrs. Aida NelSch.
Mrs. Anna Hammer is enjoying
a visit from her brother who came
from Grenora to spend some time
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm spent
a few days last week in Billings.
Members of the Fairview High
School Junior class have really
been busy calling at homes to sell
magazines during the annual ma
gazine sales campaign which is
sponsored each year by the junior
class.
Marjorie Mcdonald, who has
been employed by an airlines COM
pany in New York is now employ
ed in Chicago. by the same COM
pany.
Ray Damn, who is attending
the Dakota Business College at
Fargo came home to help his par
ents, the Bill Damms, during the
beet harvest
The Faith Circle met this week
at the home of Mrs. Einar Ander-
son.
We were very pleased to receive
q letter this week from Mrs.
Joseph, the former Lila
.Finsass, who with her husband
been stationed in Japan, do
ng missionary work for the past
years. They are stationed at
he Japan Christian College, where
re is Director of Evangelism. The
Josephs will soon be returning
this country for a furlough and
heir many friends and relatives
viii be looking forward to seeing
hem and hearing of their work
n Japan. She told us how much
he had enjoyed and looked for
7ard to reading our column, and
caring of the local people in the
community. She stated that it
ook four weeks for them to re-
the paper, but the news was
ew to them and eagerly await
Turtles, from the sunny state
I California, arrived this week
u Linda SchIothauer, and YER
lie Payette, from their big
rothers, who are stationed at
ort Ord. They did not seem to
ind the change from the warm
Gather there to the zero wea-
Ter here.
The National Guard boys held
all day drill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin
I'd daughters were Sunday I,
tternoon callers at the Don Note
DOM home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Congratulations to the Ha,
Creek Busy Bees All Club TO
being chosen the Outstanding
Club for the year Of 1859"
Several families from our com
munity attended the All achieve
ment Day exercises in Sidney or
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
and Johnny of Fairview were sup
per guests at his parents home or
Sunday evening.
Wayne Berry took a carload OF
seniors to Glendive on Saturday
to take tests for the American
! College testing program.
Chloe Hauchen entertained
Koffee Kup Klub on "Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Berndt and family were Fri
day evening guests at the w. I.
Henderson home. The occasion
was in celebration Of Elaines' 18th
birthday.
Richard Levno and Selma Ev-
len and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde visited at the Walter Houc-
hen home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Sonia and Sandra visited at the
Ernest Ullman home in Sidney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuch
Toby and Bryan visited at the
Scoop Dore home on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Finnicum
and family of Sidney were Sunday
evening supper guests at the She
rill Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno left
Sunday for an extended vacation
in the western part Of the state.
They will visit Hanks brothers,
and Mrs. Emman Levno and
of Poison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Levno of Big Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and Sandra were dinner
guests of Mrs. Karen Hanson in
on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Scoop Dore visited
Doris sister, Mr.. n Mrs. Arm
our Larsen and family OF Arne-
gard on Sunday. -
Mrs. Dallas Ullman, Mrs. Cord
m Berndt and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
;erved lunch at the Band mothers
meeting in Fairview on Monday
.vening. Mrs. Jack Berry also at
ended.
Dullas Ullman and w. T. Hen
were luncheon guests at the
'ack Berry home on Monday.
Gordon Berndt was a luncheon
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Wayne Berry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Jack Berry Of Fairview. Wayne
was one OF the Montana Al Club
winners OF an all-expense paid
trip to Minneapolis October -, so
and 81. Wayne Is a member OF
the Hay Greek Busy Bees All
Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Most OF the stuff out Of Holly
wood these days contains both
trash and propaganda.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

When the dollar becomes in
volveq, other considerations usual
ly take a back seat.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

No minority makes permanent
gains by exerting pressure upon
the rest OF the population.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Courtesy is a virtue that seems
TO be on the wane these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
.. 8. Masters Team Champion
Watch Out for
Loser on Loser

What can you do to stop an
overruff? One way to protect
yourself is to trump high
enough to shut the opponent
out. A second way is to draw
trumps before the situation
arises. A third way is to trans
fer the ruff to another suit.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A432
062
oAK983
%A64
WEST EAST
ATS Ass6
2AKQ9843 V7
pA04 pQJ76
%Q8 %Jl0972
SOUTH
AAKQJ10
0J105
o52
%K53
North East South West
10 Pass IA ~
Pass Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opens the king of hearts,
winning the trick. He next
leads the ace Of hearts and
East discards the deuce of clubs.
West then leads the queen of
hearts.
Clearly it will do no good to
ruff in dummy, for East will
surely be able to overruff. And
you have been given no chance
to draw trumps. You can still
make use of the transfer meth
cd. When West leads the queen
of hearts, discard a small club
from dummy. The idea is to
transfer the ruff from hearts
to clubs.
West Must Switch
East discards another club,
and you follow suit with your
third heart. Now West leads the
10 of diamonds, since it would
do him no good to lead a fourth
heart. You win in dummy with
the king Of diamonds and draw
two rounds of trumps. Then you
cash the ace and king Of clubs
and lead your last club. Since
dummy is out of clubs you can
ruff your last club in dummy.
Nobody can overruff. fortu-
nately. and your game contract
is therefore safe.
The type of play that South
should make at the third trick
is sometimes called "discarding
q loser on a loser" The chances
are that anybody who executes
this play in your game is a very
good player. The play is very
simple but it never seems to
occur to the average player.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
ATS VAKQ9843 o104 %Q 8
What do you bid?
Answer: One heart. You have
too many high cards for a shut
out bid of three or four hearts,
and the hand is much too strong
for q pass. You should get the
best results from a simple OPEN
ing bid of one in your long suit.
copyright, 1859. Gen. Features corp)
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Baldwin Succeeds
As Top Executive
OF Farmers Bank

The Board of Directors of the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware has elected o. H. P.
Baldwin as President of the
Bank.
Mr.. Baldwin, who was form
erly President of the banks
Wilmington Office at Ninth and
Shipley Streets and Senior Vice
President, succeeds William K.
Patton, who died August 25.
MIR. Baldwin was President of
the Delaware Bankers Associa-
tion last year and is a Director
of the American Institute of
Banking.
Born in Lansdowne, Pa, Mr..
Baldwin attended Morristown,
New Jersey schools and the
Lawrenceville Academy, Lawr-
enceville, N. ]. Following grad
uation from Havard University
in 1927 he entered business with
Western Electric Co. in New
ark, N. ].
He was associated with the
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Eighty-fifth Congress toward
saving taxpayers millions of
dollars annually was enactment
by Congress of the Kennedy
Byrd-Payne Bill which will re-
wise the nations budget and ac-
counting system. The Hearst
Newspapers said: THE kind of
good news that doesn't make
big headlines but affects every
ones pocket is the Senate pass
age of the Kennedy Bill for bud
getting on a basis of accrued an
nual expenditure that will
be a break for the taxpayer.
AS part of his program to i'm
prove living conditions for all
Americans, Senator Kennedy in
troduced a l0-point "Bill of
Rights" to bring new meaning
into the lives of older people.
Senator Kennedy made a major
speech on the Senate floor in
which he warned that Soviet
missile gains are shifting the
world balance of power toward
Russia. This speech won nation
al acclaim. Columnist Joseph
Alsop termed it lone of the most
remarkable speeches on Ameri-
can defense and national STRAIT
egy that this country has heard
since the end of the last war"
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Kennedy To Kickoff Presidential
Bid With Autumn Visit To State

United States Senator John F.
Kennedy will make another Wis
1t to Delaware this fall. The
Democratic lawmaker from New
England has accepted an invita-
tion from the Democratic Com
mittee of Brandywine Hundred
to address a statewide banquet
on Tuesday, Nov. IL at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral on Lea
Boulevard in Wilmington. MIR.
Kennedy is no stranger to Della
ware. His last visit to the state
occurred during the 1858 cam
paign. The year previous he ad-
dressed the Democratic Party's
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
and made a similar appearance
In the same capacity several
years before. His forthcoming
address will be delivered as part
of an extensive speaking tour
which is being u n d e r a k e n
shortly after Congress adjourns.
Brandywine Hundred chairman
James Harkins in announcing
the Senator's acceptance, said
he expects an audience of ap-
proximately 300 people to at
tend the banquet. Although
sponsored by the Brandywine
Hundred Democratic Commit
tee, it is expected that Demo-
Gratis and other Delawareans
will be present from all parts
of the state. According to
Thomas Lewis, publicity chair
man, extensive plans are being
made to make the banquet one
of the largest and most success
full ever staged in Democratic
circles outside of the Jefferson
Jackson Day program. At the
present time Senator Kennedy
is considered the front-runner
among potential candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
President. He has served in the
United States Senate since 1852,
having been reelected last year
by a margin of more than 870,-
600 votes.
Lopsided Victory
Prior to his service in the
Senate, Mr.. Kennedy completed
three successive terms S as a
member of the House of Repre-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

sentatives. In the 1858 cam
paign, Senator Kennedy became
the first candidate in the history
of Massachusetts, to carry every
city and county in the Bay
State. At the Democratic ma
tional convention in 1856 in
Chicago, Senator Kennedy came
within 2012 votes of capturing
his party's nomination for Vice
President of the United States.
The Senator is a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee, the Joint Econ
iomic Committee, the Sci e t
Committee to Investigate I'm
proper Activities in the Labor
or Management Field, and is
chairman of the Subcommittee
on Labor. He was a prominent
member of the Mcclellan Com
mittee during its exposure of
abuses in the labor-management
field. Many additional legisla-
tive accomplishments have been
credited to the Massachusetts
lawmaker. In May, 1858, he pill
oted through the Senate the
Kennedy-Douglas-Ives Bill re-
quiring full disclosure and ac-
counting of all employee pen
sion and welfare funds. In the
same Congress, Senator Ken
nedy led a battle to utilize
American economic aid to drive
a wedge between Moscow and
her European satellites, includ-
ing Poland, Finland, and other
captive nations. The Providence,
Rhode Island Bulletin said: "Mr.
Kennedy speaks, in this in
stance, not only with courage
but with good sense"
Acclaimed by Critics
Senator Kennedy in the same
Congress obtained Senate ap-
proval of a resolution urging U.
S. support for India's efforts to
stabilize it's own economy. The
Boston Herald, applauding this
action, said: Here is an invest
ment opportunity VIII C h can
bring not only great financial
returns, but also great political
and human ones. We dare not
pass it up" A major step in the
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

National Shawmut Bank of Bos-
ton for several years. He left
that institution in 1914 to join
the First National Bank of Akr-
on, Ohio, as vice president. Two
years later he Joined the Farm
ers Bank as vice president in
charge of the Wilmington Of
flee and became President of
the Wilmington Office the same
year.
In Wilmington he has served
as Savings Bond Chairman; is
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
College Instructs
Parliamentarians

Members and officers of civic
organizations, service clubs and
organized groups of all kinds
have been invited to take ad-
vantage of a course in parliam-
entary procedure being offered
by the University of Delaware
division of university extension
in Wilmington and Dover dur
ing the fall term.
The five-week course, which
is being offered for one credit,
is part of the regular university
curriculum and will be taught
by DR.. Ray E. Keesey, associate
professor of dramatic arts and
speech. Glasses will meet on
Tuesday evenings at Whining
ton High School and on Thurs
day evenings at Dover High
School.
The course is designed to pro-
vide training for chairmen and
members of organizations in the
proper handling of m a tt ers
brought before them for group
consideration and action. Ma
terial covered will be that found
in Roberts Rules of Order.
In addition to teaching speech
at the university, DR.. Keesey
has also served as parliament
tartan to the Delaware State
Education Association for the
past three years and as coach
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

a member and former president
of the Board of Trustees of Will
mington General Hospital; a
Vice President of the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce.
He has also served as chairman
of the United Community Fund
drive for Wilmington.
In 1929 he married Miss Eliz-
abeth ST. John Webb of Mont
clair, N. j. They have three
children. Perry, Jr., who is as
sociated with the Morgan Guar
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

of the university debating team.
Further information on cour-
ses and programs in university
extension may be obtained from
the Division of University Ex-
tension, University of Delaware,
Newark; telephone ENdicott g.
85ll, extension 262.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

anty Trust Company, New York
City; Roger, a Second Lieuteu-
ant in the U. S. Air Force; and
daughter Jean.
He is a member of the VIII
mington Club, the Wilmington
Country Club and the Harvard
Club of New York City. A men,
ber of Christ Episcopal Church
of Wilmington, Mr.. Baldwin
lives at 1902 Berkeley Road.
Westover Hills, a suburb of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Let Family
Walk On Carpets

Yes your new carpet is beau
tiful but your family cant get
there from here" without leav-
ing a beaten down path. Re-
move the soiled areas without
cleaning wall to wall with Blue
Lustre, a proven cleaner. Moth
ing finer for retaining carpet
beauty and easy on the budget
too.
Apply Blue Lustre with long
handle brush or any shampoo
One half gallon
cleans three 8 x IL rugs.
SMYRNA HARDWARE co.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

When you've seen this wonderful automatic
Gas Dryer in action, you will realize that
Norge has mode "work-o-doy wosh-o-doy"
chores thing of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

shouldn't light a match Within
80 yards OF.
| 4 4 +
In any event, Brand and his
acting colleagues, including Ro-
bert Stack who resolutely re-
fused to Hollywood-ize his
Federal agent and played him
straight as an arrow, were
superb and it is to producer
Arnaz's credit that the settings
and props recreated the period
realistically.
I'd like to see that climactic
brewery-busting scene on the
big screen, incidentally. 1t real
ly played.
1t should be obvious by now
that we're in for a cycle Of pro-
hibition era gangster epics. The
consoling thought is that they