davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Last Rites For
FaiWiew Farmer

Final rites for John /. Kringen
retired farmer of the Fairview
area, were held at 200 pm. We'd
nesday, July % in Zion Lutheran
Church at Fairview. The Rev
Gerald White, pastor, officiated al
the services, assisted by Harold
Laursen, student pastor at Pella
Lutheran Church of Sidney.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Mr.. Kringen died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney, July
Is.
He vas born at Thronjem, Nor
way, June /, 1875, a 0 of Mr..
and Mrs. liver Kringen, and came
to the u. S. with his parents when
he was 4. They settled at Mime
haha, S. Oak, where he grew up.
His marriage to Hannah Anderson
took place at Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
Dec. 10, 1899. They homesteaded
at McHenry, N. Oak, in 1908,
moved to a farm at Bergen, N. D.,
in 1910 remaining there for 10
years. In 1920 the moved to
Velva, N. Oak, and in 1925 to
Van Hook, N. OAK, where they
lived until they moved to Minot
in 1851. He has lived in Fairview
since 1853.
He was a member OF Oak Valley
Lutheran Church at Velva.
He is survived by two sons,
Eldor and Kenneth, both of Minot,
N. Oak; four daughters, Mrs. Ida
Mercer, st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. 0. F.
Turner, Minot, N. Oak, Mrs. Chris
Engen, Monroe, Wash, Mrs. A.
F. VanDall, San Diego, Calf; one
sister, Mrs. Anna Frisque, of Sid
ney, and three brothers, Emil and
Sebastian, both of Sidney, and
Arthur of Wahkon, Mimi; II
grandchildren and 20 great grand
Music : Behold the Host" and
peace Perfect Peace. Accom-
Miss Alice Hopperstad;
Mrs. Norman Wangeruda
Pallbearers : 3 nephews, Lloyd
Fairview; Everett Kring-
en-, Sidney; Lowell Babcock,
and 3 grandsons, Claude
dartgrove, Scobey; Roger Hart
grove, Minot; and Jim White,
Honorary pallbearers were Ole
5%opperstad, Alfred Norby, Otto
Peterson, Julius Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
NORMAL BEET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

acreage allotment for sugar beets
in the Sidney area is 20,343 acres.
Hardin farmers set a record
wien their sugar beet crop was
100 per cent thinned before the end
of June-"the earliest we have
been completely thinned since the
factory was built at Hardin" How
ever, on June %, Hardin suffered
a hailstorm in the south district
that covered approximately 1000
acres and resulted in a complete
top-loss on 800 acres and a so per
cent loss on 200 acres. The acre
age allotment for sugar beets in
the Hardin area is 9,136 acres.
Such weather setbacks to Mon
tana sugar beet farmers is unfor-
~tunately an annual part of the pic
ture. It's not surprising that in
spite of these setbacks this years
crop harvest is expected to APP
proximate last years crop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ElRay Harper anC
four children returned Sunda,
from a weeks vacation trip ,,
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. j. X. Ralston of Billing.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Johr
Arthaud of Fairview, who is under
care at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darol Jone:
spent Sunday in Peerless where
they attended the silver wedding
celebration of Mr.. Jones' brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lalon
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allis Deckert and
family of Olympia, Wash, visited
in Sidney last week at the Albert
Deckert home and among their
former friends.
Art Delamore and daughter
Diane of San Jose, California have
been visiting the past week at the
Lloyd Delamore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taott and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Halver spent last week IN Helena,
where they were guests at the
DR.. Glenn Halver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Melnik and
son of Los Angeles visited the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Thora Bakken, and her brothers,
Leonard and Melvin. Mrs. Mel
mix was the former Carmen
Bakken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonard Smith
left Friday for the west coast
where they plan a six weeks
vacation after which they will
locate permanently in Spokane.
Mrs. Smiths mother and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans,
are now living in the Gauker
duplex, formerly occupied by the
Smiths.
Mrs. J. S. Beagle has for her
house guests her granddaughter,
Mrs. Gerard NORM and daughter
Marcia of Laconia, N. H.; her
niece and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver Roholt and two chill
dren of Buffalo, N. Y; and her
nephew and his wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Orchard VanLoan of Portland,
Oregon. Mr.. NORM accompanied
MS family here for a few days
visit but had to return home be-
cause of business. The family will
De here through August.
Joyce Bach, Julia Leivestad and
Strand we're aiming the 10
-oung campers at the Lutheran
Bible Camp held at Brush Lake,
last week, July - 10.
The Camp was sponsored by the
Circuit OF The Evangeli-
al Lutheran Church. Pastor, II.
\. Strand served as manager.
Visitors from Canada at First
lutheran parsonage the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
nee Rude of Tofield, Alberta and
1r. and Mrs. Peter Bjornson of
edmonton, Alberta. Mr.. Rude is
1rs. Strands brother and Mrs.
'jornson her sister.
Carol Ann Marman is making
plendid recovery from recent
Dot surgery which she underwent 5
t the Deaconess hospital in Bill I
lgs. She is wearing foot casts ,
)r a time and will return to
in two weeks for a check +
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ulsrhafer /
Id daughters, Gladys and Irene, i
1T the first of the week for Bow, =
'ashington, where they were !
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
NOTICE

In accordance with Section 75-1708
Of the 1855 School Laws, notice is
hereby given that the preliminary
budgets for all school districts in
Richland County. for the ensuing year,
as prepared and adopted by the boards
of trustees of such districts. are on
file in the office of the county super
intendent Of schools. These budgets
are open to inspection of all taxpayers
and the board of school budget super
visors will meet at the office of the
county superintendent at goo o'clock
on the fourth Monday of July for
the purpose of considering and adopt
ing the final budgets.
Dated this 18th day OF July 1859.
MABEL L. ERNSTER
County Superintendent OF
Schools. Richland County,
Sidney, Montana
Publish July ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARTHA A. OLSON
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Florence A. Trudell. adj
ministratrix of the estate of Martha A.
Olson deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administra-
trix at the offices of Brattin. Hsbe-
dank and Cumming. Sidney National
Bank Bldg, Sidney, Montana. the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated une "a. 1859
Florence A. Trudell.
Administrator of the estate
of Martha A. Olson,
Deceased.
HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
Publish July l, 8. is, 70
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
MERCURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

plete which is planned by the end
of next summer, there will be "a
new lights, which will be placed
in the same area where, there are
only 49 at the present. Through
the cooperation of the Montana
Dakota Power Co., and the City a
financing program has been work.
ed out SO that the lighting system
will not cost the taxpayers any
thing additional to what they are
now paying.
Along with the new lighting
system the city is planning on re-
arranging the traffic lights, SO that
they will be an asset, rather than
a libility.
1t is hoped that this work will
be completed before fall of this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Personals

called by the death of Mr.. Ulscha-
fer's mother. They plan to return
next week but will leave Irene
there for a more extended visit.
Congregational young people,
who returned last Thursday from
Camp Mimamagish, were John
and Sandra Beagle, Betty Tote,
Betty Scheetz, Gilbert Walker,
John Lee and Robert Badt. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Char
les Walker, Rev. McLain, and
Mrs. Leonard Joppa. Carolyn Pri-
gan, Alice Kay Seeve, Billy and
Gregg of Savage also attended
the camp.
Mrs. Paul Vanderpool, nee Betty
Halter, of Nashville, Tenn, spent
two weeks in Sidney recently,
where she visited her parents,
the late Rodney Halter and Mrs.
Halter. This was Mrs. Wander
pools first visit to Sidney in over
20 Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Helgeson
and family of Kenmare, N. Oak,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harry johnson home. Mrs. Hedge
son and Mrs. Johnson were high
school and college classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams had
for their unexpected guests Thurs
day afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Newman OF Winnipeg and Nh. and
Mrs. Frank Mills of H~artland,
Manitoba, Canada. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Newman are cousins and
this vas their first meeting in
many years.
Harold Sax and Arne Hansen
took Sharon Sax to Epping last
Sunday, where she will spent the
next two weeks at the Epping
Bible Camp. She will be in charge
OF one OF the cabins as proctor.
Vernon Sando of Minneapolis
visited several days last week
at the homes of his sisters, Mrs.
N. Swenson of Sidney and
Mrs. Henry Paschke of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Greene of
Fargo, N. OAK, old time friends
of the Oscar Swensons, visited
at. their home in Sidney last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Benson
and children of Arcata, Califor-
MIA, visited last week in Sidney
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Left Benson and among other
friends and relatives in this area.
Mrs. Floyd Sax returned last
from Great Falls. where
she spent a week looking after
business matters. Wnilc there she
was a guest at the home OF her
Mrs. Clarence Wells.
Mrs. Truman Kringen and dau-
JoDee and Melody, have
'eturned to their home in Min
leapolis, following a months
yisit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. N. Swenson, with her
husbands parents, the Emil Krin-
,ens, and among other relatives
md old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Prison and
amily and Frances Prison left
iilOl i4lS vi q iio4lAAiS UP |
D Alberta Lakes, and will also
isit relatives enroute.
Mrs. w. p. McKinnon, who has
cen visiting here at the home of
er daughter, Mrs. Paul Petrik, :
1T Friday to return to her home !.
/ st. Paul, MINI. She was ac- |
ompanied by her little grandson,
Petrik, who will visit there
ntil the opening of school. I
Edy Jones, a former member
f the Sidney HIS. faculty is visit |
lg this week among Sidney
and while here is a house |
uest at the Jesse Smith home. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Jensen and
.aughter Dana of Antioch, Calf, |
guests at the home of Mrs.
:. R. Magruder and Mrs. Phyllis
,dington this week, while visiting
mong their many old friends. |
1r. Jensen, former manager of |
he local Penney store, now owns
nd operates his own store in
Antioch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County, Montana will
receive sealed bids at the County
Commissioners office up to Monday,
August 3, 1859 at 1000 A. M. for the
purchase of
One used crawler tractor with Diesel
engine. direct drive and at least 80
drawbar horsepower. Successful
bidder must lake in trade one used
Caterpillar D7 diesel tractor Serial
No. 7M4200SP.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids are to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney, Montana. marked
Bids.
Dated this 7th day Of July. 1859.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
BY James E. S~purgeon,
Chairman
Publish July 8, IS, q, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF RANK j. KOKTAVY,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned adminiStra tor-with-the-
W~lll-anDexed of the estate of Frank
]. Koktavy. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four a. months after the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said administrator = With-the-Will-An-
nexed at the offices of Brattin. Habe-
dank and Cumming. Sidney National
Bank Building, Sidney. Montana. the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
Dated June "a. 1859
Otto T. Habedank,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Will-annexed of the estate
OF Frank j. Koktavy.
Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK g. CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for the Adninistrator-with-
the-Win-annexed.
Publish July /, 8. Is. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

The best way to tackle a hard
job is TO begin on an easy section
OF it, and then 60 to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
TUITION
Continued From First Page

4
come to Capitol Hill, hat in
hand, pleading poverty"
Legislation Needed?
He said that apparently
only Congress by additional
legislation can resolve this prob
lem by requiring that all chill
dren residing in the District
of Columbia with people other
than their parents or legal
guardians pay tuition. Certainly
thiss3s the case in the nearby
areaSof Maryland and Virginia
One school official noted that
this suggestion by the Con-
greSSman-that the law is really
responsible for the current
Isituation-Shows the unfairness
of his blast at the school
administration.
DR.. Hansen said he concurred
with Mr.. Broyhill that the tut
ton act needs "the stricteSt
kind of administration" He
said the schools were irving to
do Just this. One problem is
that the current law leaves wide
room for individual interpreted
ton.
The superintendent said he
would have to study carefully
the Congressman'S recommen-
dationS for changing the law
He said this would create new
problems including possible
conflict with the compulsory
school attendance act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Castro to See
Herter on
u. S. Visit

Prime Minister Fidel Castro
of Cuba will make a number
Iof public appearances in the
United States during an un-
official visit beginning next
week.
The 32-year-old leader of the
recent revolution also is sched-
uled to be a luncheon guest Of
Acting Secretary of State
Herter.
1t was learned today that
the Prime Minister, who was
invited unofficially by the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, will remain in the
United States longer than orig
inally expected. According to
reliable sources, he will arrive
Wednesday. April Is.
The Herter luncheon is set
for the following day and Dr.
Castro's address to the editors
is scheduled April II.
He will make at least one net
work television appearance and
has accepted an invitation to
address the National Press Club
on April 20.
The Prime Minister also will
visit other points outside of
Washington before returning to
Cuba. The exact date of his
departure has not been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

KrogerCo.
In Trust Suit
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday charged the
Kroger Co., the Nations third
largest retail food chain, with
violating the antitrust act in
acquiring more than 40 corpo-
IrationS with 1000 stores.
The ETC, in a complaint
said the acquisitions which
Kroger commenced in 1908
may result in substantial
lessening of competition OF
tendency toward monopoly" in
the processing, manufacturing
purchasing and distributing of
grocery products.
The commissions complaint
also charges that the acquiSi-
lions are an unfair method of
competition and unfair BUSH
ness practices, forbidden by the
Federal Trade Commission Act
Kroger, the complaint said.
operates approximately 1921
stores in 20 States that sell
items made, proceSsed or
packed under Kroger-owned or
controlled trademarks.
The chain, which has its
headquarters in Cincinnati,
maintains division Offices and
Subwarehouses in 26 cities and,
the ETC said, its net sales in
creased from 1888 million in
1910 to more than SIS billion
in l957-an increase of over
500 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

But the C-i3o is a turboprop
aircraft which operates most
efficiently at high attitudes.
The United States, determined
TO establish its right to use any
level in the corridor. repeatedly
plans to send additional high
level planes TO and from West
Berlin. The C-l30 could haul
considerably more cargo than
older planes II the Communists
close land routes TO West Der.
lin and the allies try to supply
their garrisons by airlift.
The Russians say they reserve
the air space above 10000 feet
for their Jet fighters patrolinE
the corridors and surrounding
air space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

we're not allowed anywhere
near the northeast frontier.
The lack of official word on
the fugitive'S future move
ments also indicated that the
Prime Minister is determined
to keep the press and the young
leader apart as long as possible
Peiping coupled its announce
ment of the Panchen Lama's
elevation to the Dalai Lama
throne with the announcement
that the 21-year-old puppet
would attend the National Peo-
pies Congress in Peiping April
IT.
His planned departure for the
Chinese capital in the midst oil
Tibet's graveSt crisis under
lined his f1gurehead status I'M
der Chinese Communist domi-
nation. AS deputy from Tibet
the Panchen Lama undoubtedly
will make speeches denouncing
the rebels and praising the
Chinese.
Panchen Lama HOnOred
Peiping radio said that as the
Panchen Lama moved from his
Lamasery in Shigatse to the
Tibetan capital, many Lhasa
inhabitants burned pine in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

cense and Frustrated themselves
to show their reverence" But
the revolt continued in the
Himalayan valleys and passes
In a statement the Panchen
Lama observed that "Tibet's
prospects were bright, not only
in regard to putting down the
rebellion, but in all respects"
A Hong Kong anti-Commu-
mist paper, Truth, said Red
Chinese military units in
neighboring Kwangtung Pro-
vince had been ordered to sur
render their arms and am
munition for inspection" If
true, this could be a precau-
tionary measure against poular
outbreaks. There have been
reports of OBJECTIONS in Red
Chinese brigades in the north
east provinces following Tibet's
revolt.
Moscow's army paper Red
Star suggested that the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
meeting in Wellington, New
Zealand, is engaged in pro-
voking new armed conflicts in
Asia so as to prevent negoti-
ationS in Europe. The paper
charged that imperialist ele-
ments had provoked the re-
bellion in Tibet to coincide with
the SEATO session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
but will not let him form a gov
lernrnent in exi1a

but will not let him form a gov.
eminent in exile.
Mr.. Nehru told his news con.
ference his government is still
faithful to its treaty of CO.
existence with Red China, de.
spite the fact India is obviously
interested and concerned about
what happens" in Tibet.
India. he said. must arrive al
a balance among three mair
considerations in meeting "dif-
f1cult and embarrassing situa-
tons already created that may
continue"
The considerations, he said
are Cd midas security, ~ her
desire to maintain cordial re-
lations with Red China, and 80
the Indian peoples strong SYM
pathy for the Tibetans.
Interviews Barred
The Dalai Lama is being
escorted by Indian political and
army officers, sent not only to
assist him and do him honor
but also to prevent newspaper
interviews with him that might
embarrass the Indian govern
ment.
Mr.. Nehru said India did
not wish to place an undesir-
able curb on the Tibetan rul-
er's statements, but newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

serve public education to tht
fullest extent and as long a:
possible before we consider tota
surrender of our right and priv
ilege to do So"
He said any move to abandon
the public school system now
rather than adopt the plan
offered. would smack of de-
featism and surrender.
Opposition Unit Set Up
The school plan approved by
81 of the 40 members of a
commission headed by State
Senator Mosby G. Perrow of
Lynchburg is designed to con-
tain school indignation to a
minimum. 1t would Supplant
the court-killed massive re-
sistance program.
Nine members of the COM
mission served notice they
would work for a more stringent
anti-integration program. And
unyielding segregationist groups
such as the Defenders of States
Rights and Individual Liberties
and the Bill of Rights Crusade
pledged their aid.
A steering committee was
organized unofficially last night
| at a meeting of outSpoken seq
regationist members of the
Legislature who will attempt to
amend the State Constitution.
They advanced four reasons
why the constitutional require
ment for maintenance of public
schools should be repealed or
modified:
/. The Perrow Commission
recommendations will not work
without changes to the consti-
tuition.
2. The State would not have
any flexibility as long as the
constitution requires a system
of public schools and as long
as Federal courts say they
must be integrated.
3. The Perrow report under
takes a complete change of di-
rection" for Virginia and the
people should be asked by ref
erendum ''if they want to stay
in that box or get out"
4. The group said it is not
ready to abandon the fight for
States rights.
Among the five House men,
berS and three State Senators
meeting at a hotel last night to
organize an amendment drive
were Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., of Winchester. and Delegate
James M. Thomson of Alexan-
dria.
Delegate Roy Smith of
Petersburg. one of the group,
said, I'VE are not here to OBJ
struct. We have some reserva-
tons about the commissions
program and we seriously con-
Sidered recommending some
reasonable approach to amend
ing the State Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Kuthy Crosby Expects
Second Child in Foil

ISHPEMING, Mich, April 6
tAP) Bling Crosby'S wife has
confirmed that she's an ex-
pectant mother again.
The crooner's wife - Kathy
Grant-made the announce
ment here yesterday after she
arrived to begin work on a
picture, The Anatomy of a
Murder" She said the baby is
expected in September or Oc-
tober.
The actress. who was married
to Mr.. Crosby on october "a,
1857. gave birth to a son last
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

duced, a group of powerful
businessmen may act in con-
cert TO deprive a single mer-
chant, like Klor, of the goods
he needs to compete effec-
lively"
Opinion Unanimous
The unanimous opinion, de-
livered by Justice Black, also
stated:
Monopoly can as surely
thrive by the elimination OF
such small businessmen, one
at a time. as it can by driving
them out in large groups"
Solicitor General j. Lee
Rankin had filed a brief in be-
half of the Government as a
friend of the court" in which
he asked that the lower courts
decision be reversed and Klor's
suit reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
FCCAsks
Legal Proof
OfCondidocy

The Federal Communication
Commission asked Lar DAILY Of
Chicago to prove he is a legal.
ly qualified candidate for mayor
before 1t rules on his request
for equal television time.
In a telegram to Mr.. DAILY
the commission noted that his
candidate status had beer
challenged by two Chicago TV
stations.
Mr.. DAILY, head Of the Amer
lea First Party, was defeated
in Chicago's primaries in Feb
ruary when he sought both the
Republican and Democratic
nominations for mayor. He is
now an announced write-in
candidate for mayor in tomor-
rows general elections.
The fees latest action could
make the whole issue moot
since the election, in which he
has requested campaign air
time, will be decided tomor-
row.
Mr.. DAILY last week wired the
FEC. asking that Chicago sta
lions WNBQ-TV and WBBM.
TV be directed to give him
equal time on the air to match
time granted other mayoralty
candidates.
The FEC issued such a direc-
tive to all Chicago TV stations
during the primary campaign
in response to Mr.. Days plea
that he be given equal air time
to match news event appear
ances by Mayor Richard Daley,
who is running for reelection,
That action brought an up
roar of protests from the
broadcaSting industry, which
contended that, if allowed to
stand, the ruling would disrupt
TV new S coverage during
political campaigns.