davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Catholic Rites
For Mrs. KappeI

Requiem mass for Mrs. Annetta
Kappel, so, wife of Frank Kappel,
was celebrated at 10 am. Monday
May ii in ST. Philomena's Cath
olicy Church with the Rev. Ed
ward Shinnick as the celebrant.
Rosary was recited at 8:45 Sun
day evening in the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Kappel died at Community
Memorial Hospital May 7. She had
been in ill health for the past year.
She was born at Wilmar, MINI.
May Is, 1898, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Collins, and was
reared there.
Her marriage to Frank Kappel
took place at Miles City in Jan.
1928. They moved to a farm near
Savage that same year, and farm
ed there until 1885. They then
moved to Sidney, where her hus-
band has been employed in high
way maintenance work for Rich
land County. She taught rural
schools for several years.
She was a member of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary of Rich
land Post No. IL, the Sidney
Women of the Moose, and of ST.
Philomena's Catholic Church.
She is survived by her husband,
a sister, Mrs. Bessie Irwin of
Yakima, wash; five brothers,
Neil Collins, Riondel, British Col
unmbia, Canada; Frank Collins OF
Triton, Wash; w. j. CBilD Collins,
Royal Oak, British Columbia,
Canada; and Mark Collins and
Paul Collins, both of Minot, North
Dakota.
Pallbearers were Ernest Poff
Leslie Williams, James Spurgeon
Melvin Bakken, Donald Pentz, anc
George Eikhoff. Interment was il
st. Philomena's Catholic Gene
terry.
After the service relatives and
friends were guests at a lunch in
the Sidney Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

100 Yard Dash - 1st, Marmon,
End, Pena; Bird, Hasten; 4th, Sis
sci. IL. sec.
Pole Vault - 1st Pena; End,
Williams; 3rd, Chambers; 4th,
Gall and Schmall. go.
so Yard Dash - 1st, Marmon,
2nd, Berner; 3rd, Hartman; 4th,
Williams. 6.5 Sec.
9th Grade: High Jump - Lloyd
Schabauer; End, Bezzle; 3rd,
Lyle Schwabauer; 4th, Petersen OF
Hardy. 4'2".
Broad Jump = LIST, Chapman;
End, Fedora; Bird, Lyle Schwa-
buaer; 4th, Jones. 11'11".
100 Yard Dash = 1st, Lloyd
Schwabauer; End, Quincy; Bird,
Bezzle; 4th, Chapman. 1871.
so Yard Dash - 1st, Lloyd
Schwabuer; End, Quincy; 3rd,
Chapman; 4th, Lyle Schwabuer.
10 sec.
Pole Vault = 1st, Sheehan OF
Rau School; End, Atkinson; 3rd,
Conroy; 4th, Smart of Rau. so.
Shot Put = 1st, Quincy; End,
Petersen; Bird, Kopp; 4th, Neckels,
28'7".
5th Grade: Pole Vault = 1st,
Entzel; End, Kemmis; Bird, Car
rama; 4th, McChesney. so.
High Jump - 1st, Miller; End
Rambur of Hardy School; Bird
Minch; 4th, Rehbine. 3'9".
Broad Jump = LIST, Smith; End
Zikmund; 3rd, Thogersen; 4th
Entzel. 1897.
100 Yard Dash = 1st, Smith
End, Miller; 3rd, Welnel; 4th
Pavek. 1875 Sec.
so Yard Dash - 1st, Smith,
End, Miller, 3rd, Thogersen; 4th,
McChesney. 81 Sec.
Shot Put: LIST, Hurd; End, Iver-
sen of Hardy; 3rd, Kallevig; 4th,
silica. 21'3".
4th Grade: High Jump - 1st,
Thurman; End, Frandsen; Ander-
son; 4th, Hartman. 40.
Broad Jump - 1st, Thurman;
End, Houchen; 3rd, Quincy; 4th,
Frandsen. 11'9".
100 Yard Dash = 1st Ness;
End, Frank; Bird, Riley; 4th, Fisher.
1879 sec.
so Yard Dash - 1st, Ness; End,
Reilly; Bird, Frank; 4th Houchen.
7.8 sec.
Pole Vault - 1st, Ness; End,
Goss of Crane school. g g..
Shot Put - 1st, Fuhramn; End,
Trudell of Noble; 3rd, Jones;
4th, Ellwein. 1885,.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
New Approach For
Rehabilitating Aged

A remarkably effective medical
approach to overcoming the dis
abilities of aid age is being pio-
neered in Veterans Administration
hospitals, Summer G.. Whittier, Adj
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
said today.
Essentially an adaptation of re-
Mobilization techniques developed
for wounded and emotionally dis
turbed veterans following World
War II, the treatment is keyed to
both emotional and physical as
poets, the Administrator said
Through therapy giving exer-
else to both the body and the mind,
even oldsters with severe disabili-
ties often are enabled to care for
themselves to some degree and
take their rightful places in Soc
iety again.
For example, MI. Whittier said
a unique and effective team me-
thod for treating aging long-term
patients has been developed at the
Dayton, Ohio, VA center.
Nurses, nursing assistants, ward
secretaries, psychologists, and
other staff members of the Dayton
hospital unite with physicians in
a team approach.
The Dayton program has proved
so successful that Ohio State
Health Department public health
nurses, and nursing nuns of the
dominican Sisters of the sick
poor are visiting the hospital to
observe the rehabilitation techni-
ques.
VA hospitals are one of the
nations major resources for med
ical care of the aging.
With an average daily patient
load of about 111,000 veterans,
nearly half of whom are SIS years
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Mrs. Ida Buckley
Dies May a
In Grand Forks

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
F. Buckley, who died Monday
May 4th at the Deaconess Hos
pital in Grand Forks, N. Oak.
were conducted by Rev. Rae
Ginther in the Methodist Church
in Culbertson, Montana on Wed
nesday, May 9Th, 1859.
Pallbearers were Mansel Woods,
Jessie Hall, Walter Mccoy, VIM.
Hughes, Lee Jackson and Ernest
Poff.
Honorary pallbearers were Jo
Woods, Henry Thompson, Willis
Thompson, Leo Marin, Charles
Flynn, Charles Doran and Charles
O'Connor.
Mrs. Buckley was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fer
guson. She was born April 10,
1875 in Glasgow, KY, and made
her home there until her marriage
to j. S. Buckley about 1906.
A few years after her marriage
she came with her husband and
son, Willard, to Culbertson, Mont,
and soon settled on a farm in
the Andes community, where she
lived most of the time. Last fall
she went to live with her niece,
Mrs. Maxine Culkins in Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
Her husband and son and a
niece, whom she had raised, pre-
coded her in death.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Matte Thomason of Warm
Springs, Mont; one brother,
Virgil Ferguson of Glasgow, KY;
five grandchildren, Mary Helen,
Dickey, Robert and James Buck
ley and Mrs. jeanne Buckley
Mahr all Of Aurora, ILL.,; one great
niece, Carol Ann Syth of Calf,
and Mrs. Maxine Culkius, with
whom she lived.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Unemployment
Decline Affected
Bv Cold Weather

The total of 8,502 Montanans
who claimed unemployment COM
pensation benefits for the week
ending May l is $500 under ten
weeks ago when the seasonal claim
peak was reached according to
Chadwick H. Smith, Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission. Claims dropped by
780 from the prior week. Cold,
wet weather held back construc-
ton and logging operations in
some areas and keot claims from
declining even further during the
week, Smith said.
Women filed 2,648 claims for 81
per cent of the state total. A
total of GOT individuals claimed
benefits under three federal pro-
grams financed entirely by fed
eral funds.
Rapidly declining claims were
found at all of the states local
employment offices led by Bill
ings, down ITO to LOAF. Others
were: Butte, down Sc to 802;
Missoula, down 83 to 1913; Great
Falls, down SO to 779; Glasgow,
down 56 to 237; Havre, down 81
to 208; Miles City, down 40 to
212; Hamilton, down 33 to 243;
Wolf Point, down 81 to 100; Boze-
man, down % to 1855; Libby, down
rs to 354; Sidney, down rs to
100; Thompson Falls, down "a to
284; Helena, down 81 to 436;
Livingston, down 10 to 3O6; Shell
by, down II to 1856; Lewistown,
down IA to 1876; Kalispell, down
13 to 1883; Anaconda, down IL
to 203; Dillon, down 10 to 1923;
Glendive, down 8 to SIS; Cut
Bank, down 6 to 202; Poison,
down l to 343.
The seasonal upswing in the
states job opportunities is off
to a good start, Smith said, pre-
dieting that employment advances
will continue to show substantial
gains especially in the field of
construction, agriculture, and the
trade and service industries dur
ing the coming months. The metal
mining picture shows considerable
Improvement over last year, Smith
pointed out, with increased work
both in mining and smelt-
ing operations. Other bright spots
during the week were the re-em-
of so Roundup coal
miners, continued hiring by the
National Park Service, and adj
iitional hiring in the oil fields,
railroads, agriculture, and the
trade and service industries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Results OF Sidney
Junior Olympics

The City Recreation Depart
ment with the Chamber of Com
merce Sports committee spon-
sored a Sidney Junior Olympic
track meet for the 4th, through
9th grade, May 9 at 900 at
Swanson Field. Ribbons were
awarded to the first four in
each event.
The following schools took part
Sidney Public, st. Philomena's,
Hardy, Rau, Crane, Poleville,
Missouri Ridge, Molly, with over
125 boys participating.
Winners in the events were:
9th Grade: High Jump LIST, Bob
Swigart; End, Wayne York, and
1st, Berg of Missouri Ridge; 18th,
G. Solberg. 49,.
Broad jump - 1st, c.. Hueth;
End, C. Solberg; 3rd, Levno; 4th,
Jarvis. 1927.
so Yd. dash = 1st, Hueth; End,
H. SoIberg; 3rd, Simard; 4th,
Johnson. Ga sec.
100 Yd. dash-1st, Hueth; End,
H. Solberg; 3rd, York; 9Th, Pc
tersen. Ills sec.
Pole Vault - 1st, G.. Solberg;
End, H. Solberg; 3rd, Levno; 4th,
Williams and McMorris. 6'10".
Shot Put - 1st, Swigart; End,
L. Borg; 3rd, Sattler; 4th, w.
Swigart from Rau. 371'.
7th Grade: High jump LIST,
Marmon and Hasten; Bird, Slssel;
4th, Bradley of Poleville. ga.
Shot Put = 1st, Sissel; End, La
londe; 3rd, Chambers; 4th, Smart
of Rau. 32'5'.
Broad Jump - LIST, Pena; End,
Hasten: 3rd, Berner; 4th, Daniel
son. 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
MOTHERS CLASS

Another series of films for ex-
pectant mothers will start or
Tuesday, May 18th at 200 pm
in the Health Dept. office in the
N. Y. A. Building. The films for
the class are scheduled as follows.
May 12-Human Reproduction;
May 18-Prenatal Care; May 20
Labor and Childbirth; June 10
Normal Birth, Postnatal Care, and
Know Your Baby.
The classes will be under the
direction of Mary Alice Rehbein,
Public Health Nurse. Anyone in
terested in these films is welcomed
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to our good
friends for the many, many deeds
of kindness and sympathy bestow-
ed upon us during the recent ill
ness and death of our beloved
wife, daughter and sister Dorothy
Louise Dooley. To the Sidney Vete-
rams Of Forgein Wars, and
other Sidney friends, for the
beautiful floral offerings. To Rev.
Kirk Dewey for his comforting
message, to the ladies of the ALI
ance Church and neighbors for
the food; to the casket bearers and
to each and every one who con-
tributed in any way to lessen our
sadness in this our hour of need.
Lloyd w. Dooley g. Kirk
Clarence Marshall Family
17-ltD
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
MEREL MOREY FUNERAL
AT COTTAGE GROVE, MINI,

Merle Morey, former elevator
operator of Enid, Montana, died
recently at Scoby of bone cancer.
Graveside services were held at
the Cottage Grove, Mimi, ceme-
terry under the auspices of Acacia
Masonic Lodge on May 8.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two daughters of Mon
tana, and a sister, Virgie Morey, of
California. One brother, Eugene,
preceded him in death.
MI. Morey had made his home
in Montana for many years and is
well known throughout this area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CHERYL BENSON LEAVES
ON EUROPEAN TOUR

Miss Cheryl Benson, who covers
the country from east to west as
hostess for TWA out of Los Ange-
les, flew to New York City the
first of the week to leave from
there today wednesday, via TWA
for Frankfort, Germany.
Miss Benson has written her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Ben
son, that a girl friend, who is also
a TWA hostess and whose par
ents live in Frankfort, will meet
her there and take her on a tour
by car of Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, France and England.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
IN A DAZE

How did the Smith wedding
go Off"
Fine, until the parson asked the
bride if she'd obey her husband"
What happened them"
"She replied. DO you think
I'm crazy?' and the groom, who
was in a sort of daze, replied, 4
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
News of D. c. Studios
Bozo Wins Friends

day for color Aim on the Shrine Of the Immac-
ulate Conception, will resume November 20 to
discuss do Teachers Need Integrity2" Sophie
also has timely article in the current issue of
Teen Digest on Classroom Cheating" Class
room Elementary Spanish TUESDAY and
Thursday, 6:30=7 am, WTOP-9 has more than
1,700 people registered and guess who forms the
largest group.of watchersP Women homemakers.
Cupid has been working overtime at wNAL
Haywood Meeks loses his girl Friday, Joy
Zerfing on Christmas Day, and Stan HamiltOn's
assistant, Shirley Elmer, weds on December 10.
-. The 25th Hour Sunday, pm, WTOP-9)
will have for one Of its features quick Thanks
giving Table Arrangements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
News of D. c. Studios
BY LORRAINE ANN FRICKA
Star stan Writer

Bozo, the Clown, made his debut on WRC-4
last September 81, and is fast becoming the
faVorite Of the younger set. No stranger to
Washington, Bozo is willard Scott WRC Radios
"Mr. Music" The youngsters are eager to
get on the show just to tweak Bozo's nose. If
you'd like to be his guest on TV Circus and
join in the antics and surprises write Bozo,
care Of WRC-TV. &. Requests should select
day two weeks from date of writing An adult
must accompany the child The show is now
booked through December. Guest stars on
Bozo's show have included Bob Smith, HOwdy
DOody and CIarabele. On Thanksgiving Day
Allen Case, co-Star Of The Deputy will visit.
Here IL more good news for the Riddles The
Third Man on the Mountain" color contest is
now in progress Entry blanks are available at
any one Of the G. C. Murphy Stores. The con-
test ends December 16. The winner and one
parent will receive trip to DiSneyland, and will
fly jet to Los Angeles. Tune in Pete and His
Pals WAdAL-7, $3.50 am Monday through Friday
for more detailed information.
Sophie Altman's Teen Talk, pre-empted Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
An Actor ExpIoins
Why They Rebel
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Why does q star walk out
Of TV series and go into another business?
Wayde Preston the lead in Warner Brothers
Colt AS and now an executive Of an air charter
and sales firm, tells why:
II made 26 films last year, working 10 to
10 hours a day with personal appearances on
the week end. My net for the year was $1,000.
I can make more money elsewhere.
"It wasn't Just the hard work and low pay
The studio did petty things that added insult
to injury. I got tired of being treated like an
ingenue
PUBLICITY Sure, got lots of it. But
told the studio, If had truckload Of publicity
and dime, could buy a cup Of coffee"
Preston was not the first to revolt against
the Warmers TV regime. Tight-chinned Clint
Walker vanished from the Cheyenne range for
nine months last year. He resumed the series
with a new deal, but is still dScontented
II signed with the studio under the i'm
preston I was going to do feature pictures" he
complains. 81 wound up as TV actor. If
continue in a series, it can do nothing but hurt
my career.
1--WE never been a gutter, but don't think
I'd walk out again. I see no reason to lose q
paychsck on the studios account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

their anniversary We drove
it up to their door that morn
ing-only to be greeted by
anger. They refused to take it.
Madeline S. Probably we
shouldn't have gotten angry.
We realize that was wrong.
But we we're so confused at
the moment we hardly knew
how to react.
I have told Nom and Dad
in the past to quit trying to
treat us like helpless babies.
They started married life on
nothing and we can do the
same. But every time I happen
to casually mention that I am
planning to buy something, it
is delivered to our house the
next day-a gift.
Nom and Dad are very
sensitive about their feelings.
But they don't recognize our
feelings. My two older sisters
are well off and don't need
a thing. My parents think we
are beggars by comparison.
We are doing okay, consider
ing we're just getting started.
Besides, we know that my
parents can't afford gifts like
that. They must think Of their
old age.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Generosity may be shown
in many ways, and in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Covering Up for Erront Hubby

DEAR ABBY: For years
(14 to be exact) I've been
covering up for my husband
for the sake Of my children.
and now / am beginning to
wonder II I've been doing the
right thing. He's always had
other women Zone at g time)
and when he'd stay out all
night I'd say. dad has gone
on a business trip" Everyone
thinks he is an honorable
family man and he certainly
doesn't deserve the good rep
utation he enjoys. / spoke
to my minister about this
three years ago and he said
given time he'd straighten
out. But nothing has
changed. Should ! continue
to cover up for him or force
a showdown?
TIRED OF COVERING.
Covering up for a cheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

case 1t seems clear that the
greater generosity would be
the recognition of Madeline
and David's pride. The young
couple is obviously having so
much fun out Of creating
something of their own from
scratch. and their impulse is
so healthy that it is surely
wrong to interfere.
The gift Of the station
wagon really amounts to in
reference. Not all in-law in
reference is ill-intentioned.
The well-intentioned kind is
just as undesirable because it
is equally effective in rocking
the boat.
There is no reason to make
a rule against parental help
to married children, but par
ents should make sure that
their help is desired and is
likely to yield desirable re-
suits 1t certainly can do harm
if tact, taste and judgment
aren't used.
The forcing of gifts upon
children in such ways as max
ing it a surprise or getting
insulted if the gift is rejected
smacks of selfiShneSs on the
parents part.
.Copyright 1859. General Features Corp
Fridoy: Getting rid of sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

ing husband Is like buying a
tweed coat TO cure dandruff.
Unless you insist on a better
marriage and \ fuIl-time
husband, he'll assume You
don't miss It and he'll make
no effort 10 change. Don't
expose him 10 the children,
but do see . marriage cOun-
sel0r.
80
DEAR ABBY: After going
together for six years my
boy friend and ! planned 70
be married at a simple cere-
mony at the City Hall dur
ing my lunch hour on Fri
day. I missed my bus and
got there about 40 minutes
late. He and his buddy were
later than / was and when
he showed up ! noticed his
eyes were blurry and he
smelled like a brewery. 1 said,
II am not marrying any man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

in that condition." And /
didn't stay to get married
either. Marriage to me Is
something sacred even II I
can't afford a fancy church
wedding. / think the least
he could have done was
stayed sober. Was / wrong?
NOT MARRIED.
Not BY a long shot!
\
DEAR ABBY: What would
you do if you had a brother
IA years old and you were
IL and he kept kicking you
in bed and you told your
mother and she got up and
said, "You quit kicking him!"
and as soon as she went back
to bed he started kicking you
again and then you couldn't
stand 1t any longer so you got
your father out of bed and
he came in and gave both of
you a good licking right
through all the covers and
everything? MAD.
I'd remember this expert
ence II ! were you. It's not
the fairest way to settle diff
ferences between two quarrel
ing children, but it's by far
the most effective.
+ + 4 y
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a mar
ried lady. I was invited by a
married couple to go to a
show. How should we have
betn sitting in the show?
Should the wife have sat
between me and her huS-
band or should the husband
have sat between me and his
wife? GUEST.
The husband should have
sat between you and his wife.
A guest" should never come
between a woman and her
husband.
4 X 4 X
Is it safe to go steady? Get
ABBY'S booklet, What Every
Teenager Wants To Know"
Send rs cents and a large,
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope to Abby, care of The
Evening Star.
X X 4 4
For a personal reply, Drite
to ABBY in care of The
Evening Star. Enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate
1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
FEATURE PAGES
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Know-It-AII Elders
Can Talk Too Much

get the money as soon as they
can. And are likely TO dwell
on thoughts Of 1t. The other
is that older people seldom
evaluate their m oney cor
rectly. They grew up in an
age Of 8 per cent on a for
tune of $4,000 and a good
life on $1,000 a year. The
young generation they're
talking to thinks in terms of
100000 at 4 per cent and
decides $4,000 a year would
mean privation.
3. They think they have
to move when they get their
pension. For a long while they
thouht the only good retire.
ment was to pick up every
thing and move across IA
States to somewhere, but
they're getting over that.
Now the yen is for a ranch
house in the suburbs. Better
they should move across IA
States. What's wrong with
the street where people know
you?
4. They tend to become
dictatorial - Mama more
than Papa. A mother who
has reared her brood with a
strong hand and becomes a
widow in her COS, often be-
comes a veritable Nero in
dealings with her family.
And what she can't get by
giving orders she can uSu-
ally get with a pain in her
chest. Heart trouble, you
know.
Tolerance Praised
To counterfeit these mis-
takes, most retired people
serve as a fountain of wis
dom for those around them.
The elderly know what a
young man should do to be a
successfully have been up
that road. They know when
a young wife in the family is
getting out of line. Over the
last 40 years they have seen
a case or two. They know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

just starting out in business
and having a rough time Of
it. The two kids are working
themselves to the bone to
make a success of this thing.
A couple Of times they have
borrowed our car for busi-
ness purposes and David
mentioned that he was think.
ing Of buying a second hand
station wagon because it
would help expand his Gus
toner services. Well, then
and there, my husband and /
got the same idea. We would
make the down payment on a
brand new station wagon for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

something about how grand
children should be handled
there wouldn't be any If they
themselves hadn't handled
small children once.
They exercise a tolerance
by just keeping their
mouths shut-that is worthy
of a medal of honor. Young
er people at home and at the
company could never know
how many times the elderly
folks could have told them
the facts of life but held their
tongues and didn't.
(Copyright, 1859. General Feature
Corp
The Golden Years oppeors eoch
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psychiotrist. three
elersymen, q newspaper editor, o
vomen's editor and two writers.
Eoeh ortiele is summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.