davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH REPORTS
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the
congregation of st. Lawrence's
Episcopal Church was held re-
Gently at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The meeting was preceded by a
potluck dinner with Mrs. ]. /.
Turner in charge of preparations
Following the dinner the BUSH
ness meeting was held with The
Rev. T. c. Nelson, Jr. of Glendive,
vicar Of st. Lawrence's acting az
chairman. The financial report
was given by Henry Turner,
treasurer of the vestry commit
tee. The Guild report was pre-
scented, and various committees
reported on their work in the
past year. An election OF vestry-
men was held. New members OF
the vestry are Miss Eva Steven
son, who will act as secretary to
the vestry, and David K. Rowand,
Jr. Other vestrymen are HUI N.
Williamson, Senior Warden, DR..
r. D. Harper, Henry Turner.
treasurer, and Paul Petrik, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Will There BE A SAFFLOWER
PLANT BUILT THIS YEAR?

small grains. Under dry lane
conditions, numerous factors con
tribute to success or failure O.
the crop. Temperature, humidity
rainfall sunshine and altitude are
The dominating factors in control
ling the yield.
The worst enemies of safflowei
are weeds, grasshoppers, Leaf
rust, bud rot and root rot. In
1888 when the hoppers swarmed
in the safflower fileds were de-
stroyed in a couple of hours.
The products of safflower are
the oil and offal. The oil is
extracted by the usual commercial
methods in obtaining fatty oils.
The oil is double useful, namely
as a drying oil and an edible oil.
The oil is superior to any semi
drying oil on the market and the
low bodying action, yet same
seed of drying and hardness as
linseed oil makes it superior to
linseed for the varnish maker,
and the fact that il dries as
quickly and as hard as linseed,
yet retains it whiteness, makes
it superior to soya bean oil in
specialized paint products. One
of the main advantages Of this
oil is the ability to produce white
paints and enamels where per-
manent whiteness is desired. The
special advantage of safflower oil
is its high concentration of I'M
saturated fatty acids, not equaled
by any other commercially avail
able vegetable oil. From findings
so far, it controls Cholesterol and
it is felt by an increasing number
of research workers to be the
major william in the heart disease
picture.
The offal is a protein-rich con-
centrated feed for livestock and
poultry. The protein content
varies from 1879 to 30%. The
protein content of the offal will
upon the prior prepara-
ton Of the seed and the amount
Of crude fibre left in the material
prior to extraction. The protein
content from decordicated seed
IS 53%. The benefits derived
from the establishment of SAT-
as a stapel oil seed crop
would extenat to the farmers,
manufacturers and the consum-
ng public.
The above information may
lelp the farmer to decide on a
Yes or No.
Maybe the picture will change
his year as General Mills has
purchased half interest in the
Plains Oil Mill at Sidney, Neb.
which was formerly owned by
o.V.O. Corp. AS l understand
hey produced last year Is tank
.ars of safflower oil and have
efficient seed to run about six
months. They are planning some
expansion to run 10 months this
ear and process soybeans the
'ther two months.
There is quite an interest in
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

It has again come to the time
of year when farmers will decid.
if they r. going to grow SAT
flower" under contract. Naturally
the same old question confronts
them, namely, "Will there be a
safflower extraction plant built
this year,? OF course there will
if $4,000 acres can be contracted
in eastern Montana and western
North Dakota, provided that the
crop comes up to expectations.
This promise has been made since
1854 in the States of Washington,
Utah, Idaho and last year in Mon
tana and North Dakota. 1t is
regrettable that the promise has
not materialized and that the
crop has never come up to ex-
pectations.
There are many reasons why
the crop in some districts or
regions was disappointing. First
of all Safflower is no wonder crop
and depends on soil and climatic
conditions just as any other crop.
With low subsoil moisture, only
l to 2 feet, the safflower seed
car not terminate properly and
an uneven stand can be expected,
which will be in favor of weeds.
With my 80 years experience of
growing Safflower / have found
that the best time to sow SAT-
flower is when the temperature
stays around As degrees which in
normal years is from the latter
part of April to May 10th.
Nothing is gained by planting at
a lower temperature, because
termination will be retarded.
Later seeding may not mature if
an early fall frost should occur.
Late spring frosts do little damage
to the crop if any. For the first
couple of weeks the plant will
form a rosette and remains in this
stage, depending on
the length of day and tempera-
ture, until Shooting begins. SAT-
flower is considered the most
.rought-resistant of all valuable
ollSeed ANIMALS. The plants de-
pending mostly upon the moisture
stored in the soil.
Safflower develops an extensive
root system which is able to
all moisture available for
plant growth to a depth of S to
) feet. This greatly increases
water intake and water-holding
capacity by opening soil for
penetration, because the
root goes down to seven feet
f it does not strike impermeable
lay layer.
Towering begins in normal
easons about the first of July
md continues for 2 = 3 weeks,
on the amount Of soil
moisture. Excessive rain and
humidity are a disadvantage
blooming time as such
interfere with proper
'ollinations. The yield will vary
S greatly under dry land farm
ng conditions as that of other
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
ASSOCIATION
PICNIC DRAWS MANY
TREASURE SKATERS

MESA, ARIZONA - This city
in the Valley of the Sun, which
has gained fame as the Montana
winter capitol, played host to
more than 1000 Treasure Staters
and former M~ontanans Sunday,
February /, when it was the scene
of the eighteenth annual Montana
Association picnic.
Sunshine, entertainment and
barbecue chicken served up by
the Mesa Junior Chamber of
Commerce played an important
role in the get-together of the
largest of all state groups to
assemble in Arizona.
William Barley, Miles City,
was named president of the as
ISOLATION for 1859. Other officers
include Duane Summons, Cut
Bank, first vice president; Les
Spangles, Gardiner, second vice
president; Mrs. Helen Oefstos,
secretary, and H. M. Oefstos,
treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Oefstos,
formerly of Big Timber are now
permanent residents in the Valley
of the Sun.
Attending the event from this
area Were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Sidney;
John Longwald and wife, Fair
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ull-
man, Leslie A. Young, Frances E.
Young, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs.
liver Briyard, Curtis L. Mavity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hage, Eva A.
Hage, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mavity,
Marjorie Mavity, Mary Mondlock
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Corley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kennedy,
Sidney; Knute Bestland, Ante
Mary Steiner, Fairview;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Rounce, Mrs.
J. N. Suckstorff, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl R. Jones, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

the growing of safflower in AL
berta, Canada, namely in the
Foremost and Medicine Hat area
which is south and east of Leth-
bridge. Records kept at the Dom
iinin Expt. Farm show that the
average annual growing period is
approximately one hundred and
forty days. Two American firms
have contracted the 1858 crop
which was around 10000 acres.
The Western Canadian Seed
Professors, Ltd. started their
processing plant last summer with
a cost of S295,000.
So far safflower has had no
competition and therefore the crop
has not advanced as it should
have during the years. A keen
competition between opponents
more or less evenly matched will
keep the wheel turning. Any
business without competition can
not be of any benefit to the COM
munity. Competition keeps the
world going. According to DR..
Arnold Scheibe safflower drives
well in soil rich in lime and re-
spends well to an application of
P2 05, K2 0 or N.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
LESS RED A

Secretary of Commerce Strauss
is reported in favor Of tighter
United States controls on trade
with the Soviet bloc.
Officials say Strauss has started
a quiet review of the policy Of
cautious easing OF East-West
trade restrictions. The policy was
instituted before Strauss took
owe the Cabinet post from Sin
clair Weeks a little more than
three months ago.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and
greatly respected car!
Owners report QUALITY outstanding
Your money in a Buick today puts you in on
the ground floor of what promises to be a long
new time of leadership for Buick cars. my
sixth Buick and the best | ever owned" 49,.
disappearing car I've driven in thirty
years." -. Much the best Buick yeti" -.
Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your
Buick ownership and they mean hard
dollar value when the time comes to trade.
1t all adds up to the best proof in so years that;
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES R BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL UIL THEMr
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
CONCORDIA COLLEGE TO
PRESENT IBSEN'S DRAMA

MOORHEAD, MINI = Henrik
Ibsen's drama, Rosmershoim, will
be presented by the Concordia
College theater at 800 pm, Feb.
19 = 81 in Concordia's Old Main
Theater, according to Clair o.
Haugen, director.
The cast members include
Karen Malvey, sophomore from
Moorhead, MINI; Don Knecht,
junior from Moorhead; Jim
Danielson, junior from Lake
Bronson, Mimi; Carole Lee Sand,
freshman from Parkers Prairie,
Mimi; Lorenzo Simonson, junior
from Sidney, Montana; and Milo
Guam, freshman from Coopers-
town, N. Oak.
Reserved tickets may be OBJ
tanned through the Speech depart
ment at Concordia College.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Special Improvement District indebtedness:
November 80. 1857 . s 33o NO u
December 81, 1858 - S 35 O40 90
Decrease for the Period 1900 u
POLICE MAGISTRATE Mr. III a ar Nap
4 Fines n Forterures collected from
November 80 1857 through December 81. 1858 -~-~~~~ms 5231 90
EXAMINERS COMMENTS
CITY Ireasusrs Cash Balance vas accounted for with the
official receipts an disbursements for he period. und OF depos in
depository banks are amlpy protected by pledged securities supported by
ustodla receipts by the guarantee of the Federal Deposit In
Corporation.
Cash Fund Balances in the offices of the Treasurer and the Clerk
are in econcHemen
Claims appear to be generally well itemized and properly approx
before payment
Minutes are writer, up to date. signed and atested.
Otlcal bonds for all officers are OF file md have been approved
The City is completing the control account Of the Water accounts
procedures be set up for Sewer Accounts Receivable.
Respectfully submitted.
CLAUDE E. WATERS. JR.
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
New In gas economy, tool

In planning the $50 Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell us
they are getting Is to 20 miles per gallon in
the $50 Bucks. And in a recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car of
comparable size and a good reputation for
economy the Buick won in every case
under all kinds of driving conditions.
So we think we've got a new kind of value in
this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go
to your Quality Buick Dealers and see whether
you agree before you buy a new car.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
than the best models of the leading low-priced cars.

This is in no way a stripped" car you're
looking at. Come in and study the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price of a Buick
LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur-
bine automatic Transmission, radio, heater,
white sidewall tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low-priced three,
and you'll find the statement above stands w.
What . difference for only $2ooi
Now think how much more you'd enjoy a
Buick. Acomfortable, substantially built auto
mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick
history. A car with Bucks exclusive fn-cooled
brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
A OF MONTANA
OFFICE OF
STATE EAAiaINER
HELENA

OFFICE OF
STATE MANNER
HELENA
FEhhIAKx, 2 1853
To ne Honorable Mayor n Council
of te City OF Soney, Montana
Gentlemen: -... - a..
records ad ccoun o. the lily Of Sidney, as made by Claude T. WSVsrss
J. Leputy State examiner, sad xamnaLo commencing o. ,, ns ih oy
Respectfully:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

g)CI
10 AGO
or and
CENT
sure OF
oaadpT
cite, NJ
military
q, but tn
..4oot
-
;.
10 s''
4 ms n la'
' reflect
~ y
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"A +.
gauge y
I'd measui'
iapin'y
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aho,,Id.I|
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49, foIIJ
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4 IT,,
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4 -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE NOTED AT
BITS CENTER

Customers are feeling much
more comfortable at their favor
lite recreation place - Bits A
musement Center, All Second
.Ave.-after a few face-lifting de-
vices have taken their place.
A new air-cOnditioning system
has been recently installed, con-
tributing to more customers COM
fort in the summer months. There
is a new lunch and cigar counter
and the whole place is redecorat-
ed and painted.
Morry, the manager, and Big
Moe wish to entend through the
Forum their cordial welcome to
everyone. AS they say, Every
body hits at Bits"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties on Beac-
on Hill and Rainier Valley. IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY co.
Tel. MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
BreviieS

Beginning with the fiscal year
starting July l, the Philippine
Consulate in Seattle assumes the
status of a consuIate-general, ac-
cording to Consul BartOlOme A.
Umayam. Until a Consul-Generai
is assigned, Consul Umayam is the
principal officer of the consulate
general.
x *
4 dual christening reception
was held May 3 for Leonard Da-
vid Castillo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Castillo, 4121 seth Ave. So,
and Sabina Gabuyo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Gabuyo, 28O9
18th Ave. So. at the home of the
Castillos. Select Filipino and Am
erican dishes were served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

w. w.
crossing the international Date Line going east
Tuesday Nov Japan 1O55 am The party
will be by and transferred to the Oh
lMARANOUCHI Balance of the day at leisure
"wednesday Nov 25At Tokyo Morning city sightseeing tour by
deluxe Imperial Palace Plaza where stop VIII
made; Shrine the Diet Building American
Asaa Palace (stop) in the Mei Park or
Silk Gallery Aoyama Cemetery Happen Farden (stop fo
the Gina Street. and PACK 10 the 0e
leisure.
In evening interesting Might Tour of Tokyo
by visiting seeing of Toyos traditional
attractions of interest Asausa along
the STREET AT NIGHT the Broadway of
Tokyo with Department many kinds stores
tauans beautifully decorated and busting
day night people, Kam Theae (stop MTA
entertainment by geisha girls Manue ght
(stop) to the hotel
Thursday 26-Leave Tokyo-FULL DAY EXCURSION TO
NI<Ko y private mOorcoach with Englsh-speak
ing guide
Transfer by private the Rail Station and
Tokyo electric with monoclass reclining
reserved seats
Arrive No 1o:47 aThence motor
coach sightseeing Chuen situated amidst magnificent
scenery waterfalls of the most
motorcoach to the Niko KANAYA
short rest
Afternoon sightseeing on foot by Visit
Bridge then Rinnoj Temple Toshugu shnehoe
Monkeys the Fivestories Pagoda
considered the Hongu Shrine the
shhonryu Temple Shrine the shihonyuji
Temple and the hotel by motor
car for refreshments thence Nikko station and
pm electric train with monocass
reclining reserved seats.
Arrive Tokyo (Asausa Station pm directly the
Airport and
pm KIM Royal Dutch Arnes Flight NO
KI-862 (DL/T) ....--.--...
Friday Transfer to the HOTEL
LUNETA from the preceding night
o morning leisure
sightseeing the hotel into the ancient walled
visiting following Augstn Church. Oldest
Philippines Manila Cathedral Oldest and most
Manila historic Fort Santiago made FAMOUS o
atrocities the Pasig River which
divides Manila into through the
Rial to the University OF
Tomas learning the counoder
thence to Maacanang Palace
before going to Philippine
Normal College Ja Aa of vicious
fighting liberation of Manila through Dewey
Boulevard and back to the hotel
deluxe
TAGAYTAY, stopping
to Organ, Filipino
and drive around for different
panoramic middle of
special exhibition native folk
fights
de Bay,
Sunday, Nov. 29At Manna-Day at leisure.
Monday 30-Group day.
Mia, breakfast at the Luneta Hotel.
Independent ordered
FEATURES INCLUDE
Transportation MANILA
with this itinerary
Rail- Monoa rail transportation NIKKo
Moorcoach Deluxe motorcoach will be used
Air Travel Air travel provided KAWOGUC TRAVEL sERV
ICE, Seattle, Washington and NOT INCLUDED HERE.
Hotels Medium indicated itinerary
viding for: Twnbedded private available
Single at extra
Meals Breakfast throughout provided Special on
indicated itinerary
charge imposed by
local administrations
all services rendered Also
hotel porters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

When the first Philippine Re
public was proclaimed in 1899, its
Constitution provided for free and
compulsory education.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Want

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suite made
10 order. Alterations. 600 jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
|GCarci i
hbi|rOaI
seiinn

n Pres,
Rcted exec
flrOad Con
Rnnediately
llway lines
lern Luzon
ef Execute
Road excel
6dS for tn,
sion projec.
plnnlendatio
bal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Tranquil Hours
Poetry Is Emotion RecoHected in Tranqm
CARS GO WHIRRING BY

Cars go Whirring by in the reality of the
Present moment; men walk up and down
the sidewalks, talk on the corners and in
the stores and cafes.
Business and work, steel and brick, electnd
and atoms, accounts and tranSactionS-Lfe
puIsing through the veins of men in the
reality of their present moment.
Mankind moves in this eternity of the
here and now, a forever of pleasures and
thrill. anxiety and bitterness, in an
invisible darkness. What man knows and
holds this? Each one clutches to his now
with strange, savage certitude-Strange ceu
of fear, the SavageneSs of Self-Iove.
Flowing ceaSelesSIy beneath the nlists
of the present is a sea, an unknown sea
tapping and rolling and washing through
eVerything-a seal of Hfe-blood seeding,
nownshng, filling, upholding and moving
Woodland and field alive from bird to tresI
waters and earth, wind and sunlight.
Market and street hum with activity,
interest, purpose, yet men walk in an
invisible darkness the night of MONDAY
the blindness of vision.
Or is it blindness. is it invisible darkness?
This is the point, the core; for who
blind cannot see, who is ignorant does no
know. And we are blind yet are we DIM
Can it be said we are not happy nor al
peace nor tranquil but hunter, afraid anu
anxious?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

person between stations airports hotels etc are
out
Sightseeing: BY motoreoach or other local convey@'t
including the services of English-speaking guide anu o.
places of interest visited
NOT INCLUDED
Air tickets: airport taxes where levied; meals NOV !
meals route (whie traveng) except as NV
itinerary; baggage forwarding of baggage pNS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
KAWAcUcHI TRAVEL SERVICE
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

NOTE: All schedules contained in this
itinerary are subject to confirmation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

lullIfy
lent ID
+ growing
Conlnunit
3 the word
'waguchi O
Nice, who |
members a
Pisas for Il
Tacoma A
\ via Noru
fndOus saw
FOR tour m
| families"
fchve Novf|
Airlines
B fares in
.ans that, "
ny paying 4
lner depend,
" need pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the final decree OF the Federal
Courts. As ! said In my adj
dress 10 the General Assembly.
the only way TO prevent any
lntegration Is by complete aho-
lition Of the public schools. "
he said. TO resort 10 that
course smacka OF surrender"
Gov. Almonds school pro-
gram aimed &C containing In
tegration but holding onto the
public school system left some
scars in the preponderantiy
Democratic General Assembly
which adopted II.
And IL also famed the en-
nifty of some super-segrega-
tionists who argued that Gov.
Almond. once one Of the lead
Ing Spokesman for massive re-
sistance. had thrown In the
towel in the fight for segrega-
ton when the going got too
tough.
The Governor contended his
feelings had not changed-that
he had exhausted every hon.
orable. legal means 10 ward of
the race mixing that came 10
Arlington. Norfolk and Alex
andria and apparently will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

basis Of 100000 workers now
working 40 hours = week In the
Nations basic mills at an av-
erage hourly wage Of slightly
above %. The average weekly
wage Is slightly more than si2o.
A union source told Mr..
Lauren the 9e-hour work week
would bring Jobs for $4,000 Of
an estimated $4,000 johless In
the steel industry.
The union already has re-
quested &C some companies.
such as Great Lakes Steel In
Eeorse. Mich, that manage
ment be prepared 10 establish
a 36-hour work week before
contracts expire.
Thomas Shane. USW dlrec-
tor In Detroit. notified Great
Lakes OF the unions desire In
the opening negotiations here.
the News said.
The 36-hour work week would
mean that steel employees would
work alternate weeks Of one
5-day week Of eight hours a
day and one 4-day week Of
eight hours q day.
Meanwhile In Pittsburgh, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
New Job Plan Seen
AS Steel Union Cool

the 3e-hour average work week
idea would work:
Every steel worker would
work ave s-hour days q week
for three consecutive weeks.
with time and q half pay for
overtime II he was required 10
work more than 20 hours .
week.
In the fourth week. he would
work four eight-hour days for
q total Of 50 hours.
Thus. his average working
time over the four weeks would
be 80 hours a week.
The union estimates that the
cost to the steel companies
would be 1873 cents an hour,
but halls the proposal as nom
infiationary. Mr.. Lauren said.
Union sources said II would
put many unemployed back to
work.
The cost is figured on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

considering going on q state
wide radio-TV hookup TO ex-
plain "the bitter truth" Of the
choice that the State has been
forced to make.
In the Governors view the
choice lies only between inte-
grafton. contained or minimized
as much as possible. or no
public school system-either
State or local.
Plans for q direct report 10
the people-first brought into
political vogue by the late Pres
ldent Roosevelt-apparently are
only In the discussion stage.
But Gov. Almond made no
bones about his feeling that
those who still contend the
State can operate integration-
free public schools II II would
only assert It's authority are
doing Virginia a disservice. The
broadcast would aim partly at
rebutting such q view OF State
authority.
People Must Understand
THE people must be made
to understand that no State
has the power 10 stand against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

come 70 Charlottesville and
perhaps-warren County next
fall.
But when virglnia's own
supreme court struck down the
massive resistance statutes and
the Federal courts entered
final desegregation DEGREES,
Gov. Almond contended fur
ther nyielding resistance was
futile and-if attempted
would border on the ridicuious.
Aimed at South Side
Gov. Almond said he knew
full well that some Southslde
areas--where there Is q heavy
Negro population-would not
accept migration and his free
dom OF choice program was de-
signed with those areas In
mind.
II would permit them 10 al
low public schools 10 wither
away by withholding local A.
nancial support. thus reducing
State contributions to q frac-