davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03


Jackson at ends, Hoffelt and Neil
Reuter- at tackles. Gary Swan
son and Larry Doeden at guards
Schmidt at center, Ron Erdman
at quarterback, Gary Webb and
Warren Lee at the halfback spots
and Mike Harris at fullback. The
team weight average will be
about IT'S pounds per man.
Sidney will field their lightest
team in years. Their starting
eleven will average between 155
and 160, depending on who re-
ceives the initial call.
What the Eagles lack in size
they hope to overcome with
speed and deception.
The backfield is the most ex-
perienced part of the squad,
Quarterback Craig Price, RH
Keith Groshart and FB Ron MuA.
noz are all lettermen. The left
half, George Weber, is a two
year transfer letterman from Beu-
lah, N. D. If this crew, along
with some fast coming reserves,
can get the needed help from
the line they'll give the Coy
otes plenty of headaches.
In the forward wall only Guard
AL Mann and Tackle Mike Jones
are returning regulars. Some of
the others are lettermen but saw
experience on the 1857
squad which won five and lost
three in conference action.
Head Coach Don Shading ex-
poets to start Jarold Peterson or
Bob Jensen at left end, Gordon
at left tackle, Dennis Will
Jams or Arnie Hanson at left
guard and Gary McMorris or
at center. On the right
iide Mann and Jones will get
he starting call at guard and
ackle respectively and Richard
2ein at the end spot. If the
receive the opening kick
if Gary McMorris and Harold
AK will start as line hackers.
Sidney sh be at full
trength for this opening contest.
Is yet no serious injury has hurt
ne locals chances.
In regards to the Williston
anne, Coach Shading said, 1--WE
re expecting a lot of weight
nd the only way we can COM
at this is TO o%utcharge them"
Our spirit and team work has
cen exceptional" said the Sid
ey mentor.
Last Saturday both Sidney and
villiston had practice games
18th their respective alumni
ans.
The Sidney alumni, made up Of
cent Sidney graduates, scored
ur times while holding the var
ty scoreless. However, the lop-
ded score came only after the
ghter and less experienced
agles were worn down. The
ore at half time was 60 and
ose points came on a blocked
INT.
Actually the Sidney coaches
ere pleased with the squads
This game pointed out
additional work that must
. done and team members
emselves realized this through
tual game conditions.
The Sidney line wasn't charging
it should and a lot of improve
ent must be made on defense.
few lettermen were disap~
but a lot of newcom-
S such as Marvin Rozelle and
Carranza were impressive.
the game Coach
lading said, I'VE know Will
N couldn't possibly have faced
good an alumni team as we
Eyed against tonight. We came
t of the game with no serious
ury," said Shading, land the
Us now know just how tough
opposition can be-"
The alumni squad consisted of
* Helten, Gene Petersen,
yle Dotson, Tom Quilting, Lee
derson, Gary Bracken, Gene
ttler, Ron Quilting, Jerry
riStiansen, Jack Martin, Clar-
% Helm and Grin Anderson +.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
GARTSIDE LAKE
Continued From Page ]

eral trucks are needed. We have
a mechanical loader. The Idle
hards" should come equipped with
spades to place the gravel.
On Sunday, September 14th, we
will need to gather into a large
rock-laying bee - trucks, rock
leaders and rock layers. It's rough
and it's tough, but it's the answer
to conserving a recreational spot
for rs years, perhaps longer. Re-
member this also, suitable spots
for a development such as Cart
side are not available. They are
numbered. and a lake once de-
stroyed is as dead as you or 1.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

/ returned to Sidney on August
20 via Frontier Flight "a after
attending Frontier Airlines an
nual operation and sales meeting
at the Stanley Hotel in Estes
Park, Colo. Most meetings are
successful and this one did not de-
viate from that category. Bob
Dean, manager of the Stanley,
rated u meeting along with
Columbia Records and the Amer
lean Bowling Operators as the
three most interesting of the
Stanley season of conventions.
President c. A. Myhre and
Vice President John Lindsay of
Frontier Airlines, both send their
greetings and salutations to all
their friends in this area Lind
say and Myhre were through here
four years ago when Frontier in
augurated service into the VIII
liston area. Doesn't seem like 4
years.
I spent last Monday morning
in Frontiers office of the Den
yer Airport waiting for my trans
portation to Estes Park. Jayne
Mansfield, the movie star, her
husband and her agent were wait
ing for a Continental Airlines
flight to take them to Los An
geles. Miss Mansfield was sit
ting about 80 feet from From
tiers office for about 2 hours. 1
couldn't find the opportunity to
sell her a years subscription to
The Sidney Herald
I didn't receive any questions
about aviation. If any one wants
this feature to continue, call me
al 1913 or drop me a line.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Jimmy Atchison, Mon
Grey, Calf; Walter Knoop, Bill
ings; o. Hair Ford, Billings; Yves
ely Jennison, Billings; Cliff Brek-
re, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, Casper; R. w. Ger
Seattle; l.. w. Abbott, '
Billings; F. A. Enderlin, Billings;
,rent Potts, Williston; w. E. Hall,
,os Angeles; William Buckley, I
.os Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. David t
ireybill, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. S
ohm Puskarich, Salt Lake City; S
ohm Wicklund, Portland, Ore. |
Another Frontier Airlines Ira
ell Tip: Leave Sidney ESQ pm, S
San Diego, Calf, 7:52 am. t
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Farmers Urged
To Examine
Storage Needs
Continued from Page y

Credit Corporation help is avail
able to producers. Ar inquiry at
the County ASC office will bring
all the details about the storage
facility loan program"
The Government will lend up
to 80 percent of the cost of addi-
tional needed farm storage space.
The loans can be paid off over a
period of 5 years, with the first
repayment becoming due a year
after the loan is made.
The trouble with the world is
the younger generation grown
older.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Other Wednesday Markets

Total Prep. to date - 7.gU
Normal - Same period - lib
Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures will average near
normal with frequent changes.
A few showers in the noun
tain areas otherwise generally
fair weather.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

FOR SALE: Clothesline posts. Rein
forced concrete. Inquire at 518 2nd
st. Sc. Jim Monroe. 33-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Want Ads
Zoo Late 20 CZassi;h

FOR SALE: Potatoes. field rum, s1.OO
a Blu. Bring sacks. Orville Wright,
Crane. 33-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

REMINDERS: Invoices submitted
with State Gas Tax Refund must
not be oper 8 months old; Farmers,
designate the Sidney National FL
nanclai Agent for our CCC grain
loan; Good Luck, Sidney Eagles
VS.. WiIiiston Friday mite; 1t was
proper to pay honor to workers on
Labor Day, whose efforts are es-
senual 10 progress.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

I didn't receive any questions
about aviation. If any one wants
this feature to continue, call me
al 838 or drop me a line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Mine-MiII Plans
Legislative Meet
In East Helena

The Montana Mine Mill Legislative
Council will hold a Montana political
action conference in East Helena the
10th of September at which time To-
cal Mine-Mill legislative committees
will endorse candidates and take a
position on other political issues, such
as the referenda that will be on the
November ballot, Ernest Salvas, chair
man of the council, announced fol-
lowing the meeting of that group in
Helena, July 10 and IL.
Salvas said the Council, which rep
resents Mine-Mill locals in Montana,
will take advantage of an invitation
by Left Erickson, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, to be heard before the commit
tees forming the Democratic platform
on August 30, in Billings.
The Council reaffirmed their posi-
ton on extension of unemployment
payments, which Salvas said they
think Should begin immediately,
but they were unable to get an APP
pointment with Chad Smith, chairman
of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, to talk the matter over
with him because Smith was out of
town.
The Mine-Mill group also discussed
continued participation in any united !
group in the labor movement, Salvas
said.
Members of the Legislative Council |
ire Salvas, Lawrence Mower, Great !
Falls, vice chairman; Sven Hansen,
Barney Rask, George
kalafatich and Maurice Powers, Butte
md John. Fonk, East Helena, sec.-
reas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Bell Telephone Company
Earnings Soar

NEW YORK - Bell Telephone
system earnings for the three
months ended May 81 were $685.
425,175 compared with 14,266,-
O59 in the similar 1857 period,
Frederick r. Kappel, president of
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, said recently.
OF the total 1925, s22,259 equal
to $3.47 share, was applicable to
ART stock, he said. This COM
pared with $2Os,57s,175 or 1881
share a year earlier.
For the IL months ended May 81
net income of the Bell system was
$875,516,s7s, of which 1851 ,574,-
422 equal to $13.17 a share, was
applicable to ART stock. This
compared with net income of $780,
843,543 of which $797, 646,S35 or
$13.13 a share was applicable to
AT&T stock, for the IL months
ended May 81 last year.-SPOKES-
MAN-REVIEW.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
and one-half million dollars.
$14.7 MILLION INDEBTEDNESS

and one-half million dollars.
$14.7 MILLION INDEBTEDNESS
The total bonded indebtedness of
the six units, as of July IA, accord
ing to figures released by the State
Board of Education, is $14,714.000.
Of this $5,574,000 is bonded indebted
ness against the University at Mis-
soula. Other than the balance of the
five million-dollar building bond issue
of a decade ago, this debt is not, di-
rectly against the taxpayers of the
state Rather, it is covered by allo-
cation of student fees and revenue
bonds being paid off earnings of
university unit dormitories, etc.
Salaries of the professional staffs
at the units, while much improved as
result of 1857 legislative action,
still range from six to 20 per cent
under the average salaries paid in
other western state universities and
colleges. Prior to this biennium the
various units found it increasingly
difficult to keep staff members. Be
cause of additional funds appropri-
ated for salaries, fewer staff men,
bers are now seeking positions in in
stitutions of higher learning in other
states.
INCLUDED in the university system
budget for this biennium is approx
mately six million dollars which goes
for purposes other than educating
full time enrolled students. Some of |
these other purposes paid for out of
the systems budget include the ex-
perimental and extension services of
the various units, wool laboratory,
grain, forest products and other re-
search work carried on in a multi
Jude of fields at the several units.
University costs directly chargeable
FOR full time enrolled students
amounts to approximately $780,
700 for this biennium-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Just Think How Popular
They Would Have Been
In Babylon

A unique new professional union,
the Interpreters Guild, organized by
language specialists who work in
more than a dozen languages, has
now received a charter from the
AFL-CIO as an affiliate of the Office
Employees international Union. 1t is
composed of interpreters and transla-
tors employed with private corpora
tions and government agencies. Many
are free lance specialists who inter-
pref at international conferences here
and abroad. Others are under contract
to escort foreign visitors around the
country who are invited here by the
recommendation THE RAILWAY
CLERK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
June JobIess
At 100000

Unemployment totaled at least s.
100000 during June, the highest for
the month in the past II years.
Most of the increase of 100000 in
unemployment over the May figures
was attributed to the flocking of
about 100000 students and recent
graduates into the labor market.
Employment also went up by 9O0,-
600 to 65,000,00O in mid-June with
the largest part of the increase IN
agriculture and other outdoor work.
For the most part both the in
creases in employment and unemploy-
ment were seasonal with the unem-
ployment percentage for the month
dropping from 7.2 per cent in May
to 6.8 per cent in June.
An important June development
was an increase of 100000 in nom
farm employment with a rise of 1907
900 in factory employment-the first
time that an increase has been regis
tered in this area in the past year
and half.
Nevertheless, despite the gains reg
istered in May and June, the number
of jobs in nonfarm industries was 81
million below the level of year ago.
two-thirds of this job loss was
in durable goods industries, primarily
in transportation equipment, machin-
cry, primary metals, fabricated met
ais and electrical machinery. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
West Coast Coop Wants
Radiation Food Tests

BERKELEY, Calif.-(CNS)-T
Berkeley co-op's 66-member parlia
ment recently endorsed state legisla-
ton calling for regular testing of
food for radioactivity. The bill will
be introduced in the next session of
CALIFORNIA; legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Strike the Shepherd and
The Sheep Will Scatter

Until resolve firmly beliefs, until proud of
what believe and until willing by and with
those people choose leaders going be smied
efforts to make social and gains Gretchen
Billings of THE PEOPLES VOICE staff the picnic
gathering of Fergus County Farmers Union Lewstown Sun
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
NO ADDITIONAL REVENUE

The MSGA plan, being strictly a
Replacement tax" proposal, would
not provide an additional dollar of
revenue to meet increasing govern
mental costs.
Present at the June meeting of
the Rehabilitation Commission were
William tombstone, Fort Benton, who
acted as chairman in the absence of
Chairman Dave Manning of Hysham,
and Vice Chairman Charles Mahoney
of Garfield; Les Hansen, Glasgow;
Pete Fontana, Great Falls; George
Diehl, East Helena; Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine; j. P. Bremen, Grant;
c. R. Anderson, Helena land execu-
tive director Carl Infanger, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

Continued From Page One)

tax Democratic members voted so
to against the sales tax proposal.
(The implication is quite clear
what Sen. Brownfield meant when
he spoke about the Success of our
PLAN hanging on the outcome of the
coming general ction.-EDITOR.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

quently subverted the democratic
processes to the detriment of the
great majority, she said benjamin
Franklin must have recognized that
keeping the republic wasn't going to
be job to take lightly when he said,
if you can keep it,.
Basic to preserving the republic,
she continued, is freedom of express
sion. Freedom of expression is the
weapon of the minority to win over
the majority or to temper the policies
of those in power" 1t is ''the great
est bulwark and the first line of de-
tense for free people :"
Freedom of expression is basic,
but it alone is not enough to pre-
serve representative government
for the people. "To keep it we have
to keep working at it and we
do not work at it when we allow
the vested interests to keep us
apologizing for what we believe
and the groups we have set up to
implement these beliefs"
HAPPENS OF
ITS OWN ACCORD
In closing, she told her audience
it is we'll Ito remember that MOTH
ING HAPPENS OF IT'S OWN AC-
CORD.
"Lethargy, fatalism and complac-
ency are built-in comforts to the
enemies of the democracy given us
n the mechanism of the Republic.
81 know :. +. it is easier to be fatal
site than to fight.
'1t is more comfortable to be
ocially acceptable than be right.
"But we are on the last frontier
We must stand and fight where we
lre-we have to face the forces that
AVE stalked and haunted mankind
yer the centuries, causing them to
lee to new lands to seek their free
ON g.. and their dignity as indi-
1dualS
I'VE cannot expect to promote the
eneral welfare against the forces
f special interest by standing back
nd wringing our hands or shaking
ur heads Or, even waiting for
ne first space ship to some other
lanet.
I'VE can cast our eyes away from
ur responsibilities and let our civili-
alton go the way of so many before
S Or, we can claw deep into our
carts and minds and find that, truly.
one goes his way alone and
L we send into the lives of others
'mes back into our own.''
above ALL" she said in concIu-
sion, eff we don't recognize that
nothing happens ofsits own accord,
he special interests most surely do
and knowing-they do something
,bout it,"
The picnic gatherings guest speak
was introduced by Ray Horyna,
oy, president of Fergus County
armers Union. Others who spoke
1efly were Rep. Jim McKenna.
candidate for Fergus
ate senator, and Harry L. Billings,
' Editor.
Entertainment numbers were pro-
led by several Juniors under spon-
rshlp of Mrs. Jerry Lenling and
IS. Erling Peterson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

All of us must search our hearts
and minds to find out what we be-
lieve, she said Recalling her own
case, she told her audience that after
having established a basic set of
principles for herself, she also found
that ''there had to be a determine
ton as to whether had the intestinal
fortitude'' to stand up for these prin-
ciples.
''It wasn't half so hard to determine
what l wanted to work for in this
world as it was to muster the forti-
tude to stand up for it, in the face
of constant and determined efforts
to stigmatize and brand" those be-
liefs.
Faith in the elected leadership of
peoples organizations is a "must"
she emphasized. "The Communist
formula, wrote Father Patrick j.
Byrne (who according to the best
available reports died at their hands,
is: Strike the shepherd and the sheep
will scatter"
This same formula, she continued,
"is the golden key to success of those
who would destroy the effectiveness
of the organizations and groups that
work for people.
"They know human beings are
so constituted they would rather
be socially acceptable than be right.
They find few well placed words,
and we'll planned campaigns result
in all of us apologizing or moving
away from the group into which
we organize and establish the lead
ership and direction of our beliefs.
eve see all around us efforts to
1iscredit the leadership of our organ
We only need look around
rs and wrestle with some of the issues
directly affecting us to see the re-
suits of these forces at work"
Referring to tactics she had seen
Used by those who work to maintain
he "status quo" during five legisla-
i've assemblies she has covered, she
,ointed out that leach time a man
las emerged who is vocal and courag-
ous and willing to stand on his con-
lotions the whispers start and the {
irst thing you know everyone is fall +
ng into the trap and we begin to :
ear apologies for him, or the very
eople he is working for feel they :
ave to move "a little bit away from ,
i'm ,,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Are Property Taxes In Montana
So Much Out of Line?

following table shows taxes paid 500 full value of
farm real and 1866 in the IL western states and
four nearby upper midwest states.
note that Montana is about midway the IL
western farm real estate paid 500 full value
and is almost exactly the national average
FULL VALUE OF FARM REAL ESTATE
1855 AND SELECTED WESTERN STATE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
"A REPUBLIC, IF YOU CAN
KEEP IT,

Stating that "the chemical and
spiritual makeup of people is no
different today than it has been since
the beginning" Mrs. Billings recalled
the qualms of some of the founding
fathers as to whether our republican
form of government would be able to
survive.
when the founders of this country
finished their work Con the Consti-
tution) a citizen outside Independ-
ence Hall asked Benjamin Franklin,
What kind of government have you
given us?' Franklin told him: "a re-
public-if you can keep it,"
Observing how, all during the his
tory of this republic, forces of re-
action and wealth have held in abey
ance or trampled underfoot the aspi-
rations of the people, and have fire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
University Units Expect 40 Per-
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
last school year totalled $2,36O,899,
or almost ten per cent OF total cost
of operating the university system.
The balance of the cost of higher
education for this biennium comes
from:
Six-mill levy ----- S 7,6O5,293
General Fund ------------ 12,582,058
Other sources, including
federal, the interest &
income fund, etc. 3,Ol9,227
homecoming items
general fund.- -- 1,Ol9,227
SUB-TOTAL ----..-------- $24,331, 556
Student Fees -------- 2,360,899
TOTAL AVAILABLE $26,692,45
Cost per student, according to re-
search conducted at the various units,
is slightly below the higher education
costs of other northwest states.
Even though the cost per student
(about $1,10O) can be held stable
the year ahead, because of increasing
enrolment, it is estimated that the
overall cost of operation of the uni
versity system will go up another one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

SoURCEs-Agruua Review, February 1857
sIevied On Farm FFRD AIRS,
AIRS. 43-57 August 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hay Fever Patients now
open Nose-Sinus Zone
with New 3-Layer Tablet
Clear, free breathing restored in minutes as
oongested nasal zone is decongested-
stops sneezing. wotery. itching eyes

Chicago, Ill. Especially Observ-
ers here are hailing a remark
able new advance against the
most unrelenting misery of hay
fever - congestion in the nose
sinus zone.
A tCGy has been found to de-
longest this congestion. This is
the central fact which has
aroused so much interest on the
part of hay fever sufferers who
have never found satisfactory
relief from other indications.
Up to now, nose drops, eye
drops, inhalers, sprays and anti
histamines have given some
measure of relief. But today you
can expect much more complete
comfort. This new compound
reaches all the e0Rgested nasal
areas from all sides, through the
blood stream. It opens stuffed
up, blocked nasal passages. Free
breathing is restored in minutes.
Stops unpleasant sneezing; wa
terry, itching eyes are cleared.
New Tablet Discovery
It took a new kind of tablet
made in three separate layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

to combine the special ingredi-
ents which make this formula 50
amazingly effective. Among
them is q new decongestant sub
stance 50 effective il has become
the single ingredient most pre-
scribed by doctors for relief Of
congestion in the nose-sinus
area.
Available without Prescription !.
Now available without prescrip-
tion this new Slayer tablet is
called Dristane. Its unique COM
bination Of observation-disclosures
up blocked breathing, (2) stops
unpleasant sneezing, (3) clears
red, watery, itching eyes. At the
same time, Dristan helps the
body meet the great demands
put upon it by the stress and
strain Of hay fever, and holsters
the body's resistance to infection.
Hay fever sufferers who want
faster, more complete relief than
they have ever before obtained
are advised to try Dristan De-
congestant Tablets-satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.