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Bracken, Newell Attend Episcopal Meet at Helena

THE SIDNEY HERALD Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955 Farm Bureau

Federation To Hold Convention

20 I’m not joining anythingltl ft Bible Comment:u.EGIONRoger King to Attend National 4-H Council

Miracles Live in Jesus' Name

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INES à?!,--'The doctor was cordial when I walked in for my annual check-up. But he wasn’t too happy

when I surprised him in the middle of my blood pressure test by asking... “WTiy don't

you support your chamber of commerce?" I knew what his answer would be before he told me....

•HPC. A. Bracken and C, E. Newell represented the Sidney mission at a meeting held in Helena last week to elect a new bishop for the Episcopal diocese of Montana, to succeed the retiring bishop. Delegates Bracken and Newell returned from Helena last Fri­day and reported delegates pres­ent from each mission in the di­ocese. Following is the press re­lease on the meeting:

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To uphold law and order.The Veterans’ Day memorial

service at the Sidney high school was well-attended Nov. 11.

Richland Post No. 12 expresses its appreciation and thanks to the following individuals and or­ganizations for their cooperation and assistance in presenting the Veterans’ Day Memorial Services: Co. A of the National Guard, Sidney Music Mart, VFW, Ameri­can Legion auxiliary, The Sidney High School Administration, Floyd Sax, Marvin Woods, Robert Downs, Waynard Brehm. The foregoing supplied equipment.

The post is indebted to organ­izations and individuals who sup­plied talent for the program: The St, Philomena choir, director, and pianist; Mrs. Wayne Gumming and Mrs. Harold Rounce; the Jay- cee Octet and Director C. O. Strom; Rev. Bernard McLain; A1 Burbank and Tom Quilling; the American Legion Boy Scout Troop and Scoutmaster Charles Walker.

’T'HE miracles in the Gospel arenumerous and significant.

There is the miracle of the turn­ing of water into wine at the marriage in Cana. Again visiting Cana, Jesus heals a nobleman’s sick son at Capernaum.

In Jerusalem, at the pool of Bethesda, He cures an infirm man, and because it was on the Sabbath incurs the intense hos­tility of certain Jews. Then comes the miracle of the feeding of the 5000. ■

There is also the miracle of Jesus coming to the disciples, walking on the sea.

There is the story of the res­toration of sight of the man born blind.

The crowning of the miracles is the raising of Lazarus from the -dead.

The testimony of these mighty works will vary. in value ac­cording to one’s attitude toward miracles in general.;■ For some the wonder-working aspect of Jesus seems larger than the spiritual significance of Jesus and His teaching.

For others Ihe miracles are evidence of a wonderful life in which the supreme importance was the teaching and the life- giving power that brought new life, not to the body, but to the soul.

Jesus Himself disparaged the materialistic aspect of the mira­cles. To those who thronged about Him after the feeding of the 5000 He said: “Ye seek me, not because ye saw the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loavesj and were filled.

If men once believed in the Christ because of the miracles, today they believe in the miracles because of Christ.

Meeting Agriculture’s Prob­lems” will be theme of the 36th annual convention of the Montana Farm Bureau Federation, Nov. 28 through 30. The convention will convene at the Baxter Hotel in Bozeman.

Maximum emphasis will be placed on giving the opportunity to individual ranchers and farm­ers to express their opinions on national farm programs. Recom­mendations from twenty-three county Farm Bureau’s have been combined and are in the hands of voting delegates for discussion at county and community meetings.

Roger Fleming, secretary-treas­urer of the American Farm Bu­reau Federation, will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. Ben Kohrs, Douglas, Wyoming, mem­ber of the American Farm Bu­reau Women’s Committee, will al­so speak at the convention. Presi­dent George Diehl of the Montana Farm Bureau, will preside at the sessions.

The first day of the convention, Monday, Nov. 28, will be devoted to discussion of the special prob­lems of field crops, livestock, and dairy producers. Land and water use problems will be discussed at a special season. Highlight of 'the first day will be an address by Charles Butler, director of the Land and Water Use Depart­ment of the American Farm Bu­reau Federation.

County Farm Bureau presi­dents will have a special dinner on the first day. A statewide Talent Find Contest for ranch and farm boys and girls will take place Monday at 8 p. m.

Tuesday sessions include an or­ganization breakfast, major speeches, first reading of reso­lutions and the annual banquet.

Wednesday, the final day, will be devoted to final action on res­olutions, as 100 voting delegates hammer and forge the policies of the state organization. Election of officers will climax the program Wednesday.

Farm Bureau, the largest gen­eral farm organization and the only one active in all forty-eight states, plays a major role in de­ciding the agricultural policies of the nation. It is a non-partisan, non-sectarian, organization made up of 1,609,000 ranch and farm families in the United States.

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He didn’t like organizations! That was the gist of it, as he busied himself with the stethoscope.

Professional men don’t need the chamber’s help,” he continued. It’s great for the corporation executive, the retailer and the tradesman. But not for me. I’m - not joining anything!” WÊ

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BISHOP CHOSEN BY EPISCOPALIANS

m The Episcopal Diocese of Montana Thursday elected the Rt. Rev. Iveson Batchelor Noland, suffragan bishop of Louisiana, as coadjutor to succeed the Rt. Rev. H. H. Daniels, bishop of Montana, upon his retirement sometime in 1956.

His election came on the fifth ballot after a number of other nominees withdrew their names and narrowed the choice to No­land and the Rev. Roger Wilson Blanchard of New York City, executive secretary of the division of college work of the National Council of the Protestant Epis­copal Church of the United States.

Contacted by telephone at his home in Alexandria, La., Bishop- elect Noland indicated he would be in Montana at Thanksgiving time to confer with clergy and lay leaders prior to announcing his decision of acceptance. Mem­bers of the convention said No­land had knowledge of his nom­ination Wednesday night and had permitted his name to be placed before delegates.

Noland was born Sept. 10, 1916, in Baton Rouge, La. He attended Baton Rouge schools, received his bachelor of arts degree from Louisiana State University in 1937 and his bachelor of divinity from University of the South in 1940. He was ordained to the priest­hood in October, 1940. He was curate at St. Jame$ Church in Baton Rouge, 1940-41; rector of Trinity Church in Natchitoches and priest-in-charge of St. Paul’s church in Winnifield, La., prior to Army service as a chaplain in 1942-45. He served as president of the Regional Church Congress of Carolinas in 1947-48, and was elected suffragan bishop of the diocese of Louisiana in 1952.

Helena■

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Roger King

Roger King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verner King of the Hill- crest community, has been se­lected as one of Montana’s 25 delegates to attend National 4-H club Congress at Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 1, according to Paul Moore, State 4-H club leader at Montana State College. His se­lection for this outsanding 4-H award is made on the basis of all around 4-H achievement during seven years of club work in Rich­land county.

After showing the grand cham­pion sow at the 1948 Richland county fair Roger’s projects and activities in 4-H have increased rapidly with each succeeding year. He has excelled in range management contests and live­stock judging on a state-wide basis and this past year placed first in county livestock judging competition.

His 4-H projects program now includes Beef Breeding, Range Management, Tractor Mainten­ance and Junior Leadership. In beef breeding he started out 6 years ago with one regis­tered Hereford heifer and has since increased his herd to in­clude 10 head of registered Here­fords. He is active in 4-H junior leadership having served on sev­eral countywide 4-H committees and as master of ceremonies at several larger 4-H county events. His efforts as a junior leader in helping younger club members has helpçd to make his club, the Western Funmakers, the top ranking club in the county for the past two consecutive years.

Leaders of the 4-H club lof which Roger is a member are Verner King and Mrs. Henry Etzel. Be­sides 4-H work Roger has been active in FF A and other school activities at Sidney H. S.

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The Veterans’ Day covered dish dinner was attended by many Legion and auxiliary members.

* * *Don’t forget the regular special

party Nov. 27. The public is cor­dially invited to attend.

Congratulations to the Lodge on its very worthwhile Christmas toys program,

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There will be no stag parties in either of the months of No­vember and December. The de­cision was made at the last reg­ular meeting.

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V0Moose

Look at it this way, I told him as we moved over to the X-ray machine.“It takes a growing city to give a professional man more opportunities. And that’s how your chamber works. It attracts new industries, more people ... and so, in turn, new patients for doctors and dentists, new clients for lawyers and other professional men.

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yy ♦ ♦ *Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mercer,

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Minser, and Robert Downs attended the Vet­erans’ Day program at Glendive November 12. It was sponsored by the Glendive Post of the

The rest was easy! Especially when I reminded him . . . “Professional men, as taxpayers,

benefit from community activities. The chamber is building business, and better business

means wider professional opportunities.

American Legion. There was a turkey banquet program and dance.

FIRE can put youOUT OF BUSINESS*

It turned cut happy all around. I got the big okay on my check-up and walked out feeling like I’d evened the score on services rendered. Guess that’s just about the size of it too. Now there isn’t a more ardent chamber member in town than Doc . . . and you ought to see the patients pack his office come visiting hours.

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cv-.’ ■’New Auto Insurance Covers Loss of Life

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Airport News ***..;■ vm

-M ■ \i IA new form of supplementary

automobile insurance providing benefits for death, dismember­ment and loss of sight is now available, according to an an­nouncement by the Axel Nelson Agency, local representative of the Hartford Accident and In­demnity Company.

The new coverage, Automobile Death, Dismemberment and Loss of Sight Insurance, is known as Automobile D & D”, the Axel

Nelson Agency said, and will pay up to $5,000 or $10,000 for death, loss of sight or limbs sustained while entering, leaving or riding in an automobile or as a result of being struck by an automobile. It can be provided to cover the car owner individually, or the owner and relatives residing in his household.

Policyholders having Automo­bile Bodily Injury Liability In­surance, which includes the Med­ical Payments feature, in the Hartford Accident and Indem­nity Company, will have the op­tion to purchase the new cover­age which, the Axel Nelson Agency explained, offers added protection against financial loss as a result of an accidental auto­mobile death or serious crippling injury.

MBy Jim SebastianCongressman Orvin B. Fjare

arrived in Sidney on Frontier Airlines Flight 34 from Billings Nov. 15 and left Sidney for Bil­lings on Frontier Airlines Flight 31 Nov. 16. Congressman Fjare was in town to address a Moose banquet.

f .*■ 'Speaking foryour chamber of commerce

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Freight Rate Reductions Get Meeting Support

Î; <277HImlFoot Health, Consumer and Buy- |

er and Social Service. Other I AHII projects will be discussed at a j \/UI1k1 vuulUull later meeting. O

The president read the list of « « « «accomplishments made in the last L invn A fyear and those which the club P l/flr fllhad aided were listed and a dis- j1 JU1 V UpVfUIiU £11

cussion how each also aided the I « « ■ « ■

C Thea ntxîm^ting will be held MyOImfi Lilli CllPOIlat the Wallis Jones home Nov. LlttlUlIUI/ AiUllvlll/Ull18. The lesson will be on ani­mals, insects, and the diseases transmissible to man from them.It will be given by Mrs. Harry Belknap and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.

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$S SEE m MUniform freight rates for Mon­

tana shippers who are paying penalties from 19 to 50 percent more than the prescribed Con­gressional pattern of rates, was urged at the State Chamber of Commerce convention in Helena last week. The Montana Citizens Freight Rate association annual meeting held following the cham­ber meeting, also pledged contin­ued effort for uniform rates. Ac­cording to Neil Wall of Helena, temporary reductions are expect­ed any day.

H. H. Kincaid, state chamber director, Dan Price and Larry Jambor attended the Helena meetings. The Sidney group said the meetings were outstanding with about 250 Montanans in at­tendance. A Canadian panel drew representatives from Alberta and Saskatchewan including Clair Thacker and Alex Aitken of Re­gina known by many here.

Among other resolutions adopt­ed by the State Chamber were encouragement of malting bar­ley production in Montana; to further soil conservation; irriga­tion and highways; better Cana­dian relations and eliminating common problems; to help locate industry; expand tourist promo­tion; and assist livestock indus­try in increased consumption of its products. A meeting of state leaders of the State Freight group is slated for Sidney in December or January.

■* * *Merle Beeler is the new Fron­

tier Airlines agent in Sidney. Merle, a veteran of the Korean War, replaces Wayne Kegley who resigned to accept a job with the U. S. Post Office in Glendive. Merle and wife arrived in Sidney Nov. 14. He is a graduate of the Weaver Airline School in Kan­sas City and Frontier’s school in Denver. Merle arrived in town just in time for the holiday rush.

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mm>. 0mm

only• Low-cost small safe with big safe protection.• Keeps paper contents safe in fires up to 1700° P.• Completely new design features hidden hinges.• 4 Tumbler Type Yale Combination Lock.• 4 sizes to fit every home, office or plant need

*43% of all fire-struck firms suffering record loss go out 1/ business.

Following an informal luncheon at the Lalonde hotel Wednesday, Nov, 16, Congressman Orvin B. Fjare spoke to a group of over fifty listeners in the banquet room.

The sugar bill passed by the House and now waiting for Sen­ate action is far from what con­gressmen from sugar producing states would like, but is a step in the right direction and the best that cap be hoped for at present, stated the congressman.

He also said that the farm program is certain to be a major issue, if not the major issue of the ’56 campaign. Many of the proposals made for bolstering farm economy have encouraged production for storage rather than consumption, said Fjare. There is, for example, no surplus of Montana grown, high protein wheat. The surplus now in stor­age, said Fjare, is nearly all soft, low protein wheat for which there never was any market, ex­cept for livestock feed, but un­der the government support pro­gram has been grown for sale to the Commodity Credit Corpora­tion.

Lloyd Redmer, popular Fron­tier Relief agent, is now tempor­arily working in Rock Springs, Wyoming for Frontier. I got a note from him the other day and he tells me that he heard Fron­tier’s radio ad featuring Mrs. Bill Buchholz of Sidney. The ad was on Rock Springs radio sta­tion, I haven’t heard the ad but it must be good.

* ♦ •Passengers boarding Frontier

Airlines this past week included Mayan Khan, Denver; Dex Lil­lie, Billings; Orvin B. Fjare, Miles City; G. J. Smith, Calgary; Mrs. Mike Senger, Bismarck; Miss Virginia Fink, Wolf Point; Miss Dolores Pederson, Wolf Point; John Blair, Spokane; Larry Cole, Miles City; C. E, Linnen, Billings; W. G. Callaway, Billings.

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Another Frontier Travel Tip, Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m., arrive Billings 5:52 p. m.

F. U. Educational School at Wolf Point December 1

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See the Victor 600 Line Safes today of e e *

We cordially invite you to at­tend the Farmers Union District conference in Wolf Point, Dec. 1 and 2.

With agriculture sinking into a serious plight, we feel we must make a great effort to enliven our Farmers Union activities so that we can do a more effective Job promoting our program for family farmers.

We are counting on you to at­tend and urge you to bring other interested members. Local and county officers and directors and managers of the co-operatives in the areas are welcome to come in and participate in the discussions and listen in the talks.

The program gives you an idea of the very interesting and very important topics that will get at­tention.

The sessions start at 9:30 Fri­day morning, Dec. 1. There will be a get-together Thursday eve­ning. The conference closes Fri­day afternoon.

Here is a chance to give the Farmers Union work a big boost. At the same time you’ll enjoy exchanging ideas and building friendships with co-workers in other counties.

Don’t let us down! We need you! And you need the Farmers Union! Let’s make this a big and worthwhile affair!

Co-operatively yours Richland County Farmers

Union.

rTHE SIDNEY HERALD5

Order Your ChristNew Year’s

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Greeting CardsDon’t forget the smorgasbord at the Savage Lutheran church tomorrow, Friday. Nov. 18. Serv­ing begins at 5:30.

Home Builders Extension Club Holds Meeting

iyf;We must adopt a farm pro­gram that will encourage pro­duction for consumption, not for storage, and preserve the fertility of our soil for the day when we will need all the food we can produce. The program must also maintain the independence of the small farmer and permit him to grow bigger. The programs of the past have tended to make the big farmer bigger and the small farmer smaller, said the Con­gressman,

As a member of the House committee of Education and La­bor, Mr. Fjare said he was op­posed to the principle of the minimum wage law. He saw it as a threat to small business and agriculture in Montana.

Congressman Fjare stated that he felt highly honored to repre­sent the people of Montana in Washington and would at all times do what he thought to be in the best interests of all the people.

Following his talk, Mr. Fjare answered several questions from the audience. Many of those pres­ent said that they were pleased with the opportunity to hear Congressman Fjare, who is an in­teresting and able speaker.

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from Our Attractive Master

piece Sample Lines

CARD OF THANKSOur heartfelt thanks to all who

came to our assistance when we lost our beloved Dick. We especially thank those who helped at the house, elery and church; Rev. Setness for his comforting words and presence; Mrs. Wangerud and Mrs. Swenson for the beautiful music at the ser­vice. We also want to thank those who sent flowers, food, memoriams, and expressions of sympathy. Your sympathy and your love and respect for our Dick and his friend Carroll made our heavy burden easier to bear. We will never forget your kindness.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helm, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Helm, Patti and John Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisser and Michele, 2nd Lt. Dale H. Helm.

The monthly meeting of the Home Builders Extension club w as held at the Chester Jensen home October 25. There were eight members and one guest present. The group enjoyed the day very much and the trip out to the beautiful Jensen farm home, “The Lone Tree Ranch.

Mrs. Jensen served a delicious desert luncheon after which a short business session was called

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and be sure to have them in time for early

mailing.

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to order by the president, Mrs. Sterling Swigart. Those answer­ing roll call were Mrs. Harry Belknap, Mrs. Ralph Beiers, Mrs. Wallis Jones, Mrs. Adolph Kuk- kola, Mrs. Ervin Johnson, Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Mrs. Chester Jen­sen and Mrs. Swigart.

Mrs. Robert A. Kolski, a guest, was invited to join the group.

Mrs. Erwin Johnson gave an interesting lesson on furniture management. Mrs. Kukkula gave a report on the council meeting.

After a discussion on projects for the coming year the follow-

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Ellis Deckert to Speak at First Baptist Church

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all the neighbors

and everyone who helped put out the prairie fire Nov. 16 and also thanks to îhe Sidney Fire Department and Mr. Fulkerson.

at once and make your selections!Call

Harold Franz. (P)Ellis Deckert will have charge

of the services at the First Bap­tist church, both morning and evening, the next two Sundays. Morning services are at 11:45 and evening services at 7:30. A cor­dial invitation is extended to all to attend either or both of these services.

The Sidney HeraldCARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who helped during his Illness and at the death of our hus­band and father, Johnny Cattaneo, and we especially wish to thank Dr. Harper and the hospital staff for the attention he received during his last illness. ß I

ing Grooming,

were considered:Out Door Cookery,Mrs. Johnny Cattaneo and

Raymond. (c)

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