The Sidney herald., October 21, 1959, Page 6, Image 6

About The Sidney herald. (Sidney, Mont.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Grandview Area News
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Rounds of
arrived
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Poplar called on Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Widrnan Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson
home from
Saturday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bi
vens of Sidnev, Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs Harold Bivens and boys.
Mrs. Bert Bivens entered the
hospital for medical attention on
Saturday.
and Mrs. Charles
Sunday Mr.
Carlsen entertained for their son
Russel's birthday. Their guests
were Don Hand'os, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Hagadone, Mr. and Mrs Jack
Carlsen, and family. Mrs. Bessie
Carlsen and Mr. Harry Turner of
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widrnan
were supper guests of Mr. and
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Wolf Point.
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Gaffaney's
£ Royal Typewriters
it Victor A*4*rs
4e McCwter Cub Register*
jjt C wte te r Duplicator*
jfc Shaw-Walk« " *
Fir* Fites — Furnitur*
Gifts
4e Stationary
Sven Thirud
R*pr—ntutir*
Sidney, Mont.
PHONE E2E
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BRATTIN'S UPHOLSTERY
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TAILORING DONE BY
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NOVEMBER 1-2 1959
MILES CITY, MONTANA
For Catalog Writ»
NORM WARS INS KE. S*c.Tr*a*.
Box 2559, Billings. Mont.
A.
%
PRE - SEASON
SALE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Humphrey Aluminum Storm
Windows and Doors
Free installation on orders
received on or before November 1,1959
Contact
JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO.
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
EM 5-4249
EM 5-4100
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
or
after 5 p.m.
| Mrs Frank Winhofer on Sunday.,
Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes Sunday evening were Mr.
; and Mrs. Charles Carlsen and
family.
1
Harold Bivens was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bar
res on Monday. In the afternoon
Harold took Mr, Barnes to Wolf
Point for medical attention,
In Wolf Point on business on
Tuesday were Charles Carlsen,
lrv;ng Barnes, Joe Flach, and
Cyril Etzel.
Mr. anc j Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
were in Poplar Tuesday.
ug n Handles had dinner at the
G • Milne home Tuesday.
Mrs. Thersia Winhofer and Bill
shopped in Wolf Point and Poplar
Wednesday.
Johnnie Johnston spent Wed
and Thursday in Richey
Mr and Mrs. Paul Miller spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening
at the E. K. Widrnan home.
nesday
Johnnie Johnston, left for the
western part of the state on Fri
day to do some elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Milne
shopped in Wolf Point on Friday,
also Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Strommer.
The jokes that one hears often
leads to the conclusion that what
the conutry needs is some new
jokes.
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ROARING TOWARD ALTADENA, foothill brush fire is being fought by 1300 men,
many flown into California from Arizona. The blaze has swept to a 25-mile perimeter
and has consumed 2100 acres of tinder-dry vegetation on hilly water shed.
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N. P. Agricultural
Director Will
Retire Nov. 1
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John W. xiaw, director of the
agricultural development depart
ment of the Northern Pacific rail
way, St. Paul, will retire Novem
ber 1 after more than 34 years of
service with the company.
One of the nation's leading ex
perts on agricultural development,
Mr. Haw is widely recognized as
an authority on land settlement,
irrigation development and the
economics of land use in the
northern Great Plains and in the
Pacific Northwest.
He helped organize the National
Reclamation Association in 1933,
served on its board of directors
and policy committees and was
made an honorary life member in
1949.
A native of west central Wis
consin, Mr. Haw is a graduate of
the school and college of agricul
ture at the University of Min
nesota. He taught at Arlington,
Minnesota, and Sleepy Eye, Minn.,
high schools and was state county
agent leader in North Dakota be
fore he joined Northern Pacific in
1942 as an agricultural develop
ment agent. He has been director
of the department since 1927.
Two years ago, Mr. Haw was
awarded an honorary doctor of
science degree by the North Da
kota College of Agriculture in re
! cognition of his distinguished ser
vice to Northwest agricultural over
i the past four decades.
In June he received a national
citation for outstanding 4-H club
work. Also this year the American
Railway Development association
j and the Western Sugar Beet Grow
; ers association recognized Mr. Haw
for his extraordinary and distin
guished service to these organiza
lions.
Mr. Haw's periodic crop estim
ates, widely read by farm and in
dustrial leaders, have been recog
nized as the most prompt and ac
curate crop reports in Northern
Pacific territory. In 1953 and 1954,
he was the first to disclose, weeks
ahead of official reports, the dis
astrous durum wheat rust infesta
lions that struck the Northwest in
those years.
He has been a member of the
Northwest and Minnesota Farm
Managers' associations for many
years. He is past president of the
Minnesota association and of the
American Railway Development
association.
LAG IN SPACE RACE
Senators Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas and Stephen M. Young of
Ohio have declared that Congress
should provide enough money to
enable the United States to catch
up with the Soviet Union in the
missile and space race.
Senator Young called also for
elimination of costly overlapping
civilian agencies that, he said,
were slowing America's pace in
both fields.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
helped us in any way during the
illness and death of
father, Chris Olsen; for your words
of sympathy and gifts of food,
flowers and memorials, your cards
and your visits. Thanks to Rev.
Stanley Larsen for his visits and
words of comfort; to Dr. Harper
and the staff of Community Mem
orial Hospital for their care and
understanding; and to Homer
Gorder for his kind and
pathetic services. Your kindness
will always be remembered.
sym
Mrs. Chris Olsen
Mrs. Henriette Iversen, Eugene
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Wharton
Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen
and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and
family
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Einhardt Olsen
and family.
Pd.
JERRY'S MARKET
Groceries
Meats
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WEEKDAYS — 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY HOURS
323 Elast Main
Phone 34
JERRY ROGERS. Owner
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Darlene Pickering, freshman
nursing major from Crane, Mont.,
has recently received a $100 MSC
Alumni Development Fund schol
arship to Montana State College.
The scholarship was awarded on
the basis of ability and need. Miss
Pickering is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Pickering of
Crane.
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Stylish
Storm Coat
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By VERA WINSTON
THERE'S a sweet storm of
storm coats this fall, all of 'em
useful and attractive. Welt
seaming accents the low-placed
yoke in this good-looking cot
ton suede coat It is double
breasted with buttons to
match either the loden green,
beige or red in which it is
available. The lining is white.
Deep curved pockets extend
from the yoke, which goes all
around the back and on to the
sleeves.
Hay Draw Handy Helping Hands
We held our October 3, meeting
at the Gary Leland home in the
evening. President Ronald Hanson
called the meeting to order. The
minutes of the last meeting were
approved as read. The flag pledges
were said. We sang several songs.
Butch Kuykendall made a mo
tion to pay five dollars to Dorothy
Moe. This is a club tradition to pay
a member for going to a 4-H camp.
Vivan Hanson seconded the
motion.
Our new business was election
of new officers and leaders. Presi
dent-Vivian Hanson; Vice Presi
dent-Butch Kuykendall; Secre
tary and Reporter-Ronaki Hanson;
Treasurer Gory Leland; Leader,
Mrs. Leif^lanson; Associate leader
Mrs. Ernest Leland.
We wish to welcome two full
time members Georgia Indegaard,
and Margaret Moe to our club. We
also welcome two associate mem
bers, Joe Leland and Terri Inde
gaard.
Butch Kuykendall made a
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES AT
NAZARENE
Rev. G. Franklin Allee, of
Moses Lake, Washington, will
conduct evangelist services at the
Church of the Nazarene starting
Oct. 21.
Mr. Allee is the author of sev
eral books in the field of religious
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Rainbows, "Till the Day Dawn,
'Coud Across the Sun, and 'Day
After Tomorrow — have had.
wide sale throughout the United
States and Canada. I
.
carrier "Hancock at the navy's
invitation and writing it up in his |
newspaper column, Mr. Allee was j
awarded a letter of citation and !
given an honorary chief journal- |
:st's rating by the 13th Naval |
District.
W.ti
fiction, his most recent book being
"Shadow of the Big Horns." For
mer publications — "Vanishing
After completing a cruise on the j
A successful minister in both
the pastorate and the evangelistic
field, Mr. Allee has rendered un
usual service to his church in
Sunday school work. He is a
forceful speaker and his scrip
tural messages are interesting, in
formative, and helpful.
Mr. Allee has been elected to
honorary membership in the Mark
Twain Society, which is the "Who's
Who" of the literary world.
Rev. Allee will be speaking at
Ihe Church of the Nazarene, be
ginning Wednesday evening, Oct.
21st at 7:45. There will be special
music in each of the services, and
according to the local pastor, B.
Martin Gale, the public is invited
to attend these services.
motion to adjourn the meeting and
Vivian Hanson seconded that
tion.
Mrs. Ernie Leland served
delicious lunch.
mo
a very
Reporter
Dorothy Moe
Health is something that is ap
preciated by those who need it
most.
One of these days people
have more
any wiser.
may
sense without being
ATTENTION
HUNTERS
WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES
FOR YOUR DEER SKINS
PACIFIC HIDE
DEPOT
& FUR
Sidney
PHONE 46
We Also Buy SCRAP IRON, METALS
FURS and HIDES
Montana
UNDER 21
BY DAN HALLIGAN
(Dan Halligan will b« «lad to answar «im
Hons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care oI the Plentywood
Herald. For personal replies, enclose a
stamped self-addressed erelope.)
Dear Dan: We have a problem.,
The senior boys at our high school
almost always take out junior
girls. All these glirls want to do
is drink, park and drag and aren't
satisifed with a nice quiet date.
We like these girls but are afraid
of serious trouble. Please help
us. -— The Seniors.
Dear Seniors;
being a little unfair by saying
'junior girls". I'll bet there are a
lot of junior girls not included in
the drink, park and drag cate
gories, Probably one of the best
steps to take is to have the prob
lem thrashed out by junior and
I think you're
senior class representatives at a
student council meeting. If such
a situation exists to any great
degree, I'll agree there could be
serious
Besides,
trouble that results could give the
entire student body a black eye.
Talk it over at a student council
meeting and see what you come
up with. Good luck.
trouble.
any
♦ ♦ ♦
Dear Dan: I am a 14-year-old
girl and enjoy dancing very much.
I think I'm too young to attend
school dances with a boy but |
would it be proper to go with
girl friend? We usually meet some
boys at the dances. I would also
like to know if it would be proper
to ask a boy for his picture or
should I wait for the boy to make
the first move? — Just Wondering,
Dear J. W.: It's certainly all
right to go to school dances with
a girl friend with both of you
serving as moral support for the
other. Regarding asking a boy for
his picture, I don't think
should. It's all right for mem
bers of one class to swap wallet
size pictures but it wouldn't look
very nice for you to ask a certain
boy for his picture. If you did,
he couldn't be blamed for thinking
you're his girl.
you
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Dear Dan; Three times in two
weeks I've been stood up by this
certain girl and each time she had
a good excuse. We make a date
to meet on a downtown
and she doesn't show up. The last
time, two nights ago, I waited for
more than an hour. Each time
she's stood me up, I've seen her at
school the next day and she's al
wa T s sa *d she had to baby-sit for
her sist er at the last minute. Sbe
says her mother makes her Should
j believe her and make a fourth
date or do you think she's playing
me for a sap?
Dear Vern; How come you can't I
pick her up at her house rather
*han downtown? That in itself
doesn't sound right to me I can
corner
Vern.
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SERVICE STATION
7600
RIOULAR
Protect your car
with Sam's Minute
Man Service
— *Unob« Grease*
Triton Oils — 'Union Automatic Trans
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NIGHT LUBRICATION
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SAH GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
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understand a girl (or a boy) being
unable to keep a date one time.
I'll even go along reluctantly for a
second stand-up.
Nope, it doesn't sound right to me.
The girl probably likes making
these dates with you, for what
reason I don't know, but hasn't
any intention of keeping them.
Then again, she may actually be
baby sitting but it's got me won
dering. Give her one more chance
if you wish but this time bring a
book along to keep you company.
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Three times?
Dear Dan: I'm 15 and the boy I
went steady with this summer,
us up, is 17. He won't speak to
me now because his sister might
tell his mother. Do you think we
should get back together because
we like each other very much.—
L. S.
j
Dear L. S.: You're too young for
steady dating and more important
in your case, there's a family
objection from the boy's stand
point. Don't ask for trouble. Date
others,
THE MAIL BAG —
B.N.; The boy shouldn't get
a'mad at you for no reason at all
and I think you're foolish putting
up with this type of treatment.
-
Most of the'people who discuss
problems know, -nothing about
them.
* * ♦
Only Kraft gives you
Macaroni 'n
Cheese
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'with
ÿoldm. chsbddaKgpodvuM
Count on Kraft Dinner for
tender macaroni that's
creamy with golden cheese
goodness. Have it on hand
for speedy school lunches
and hurry-up meals. Great
eating any time!
COSTS
ONLY
5t
A SERVING