davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
AIRLINE CASE
PRESENTED TO
cha EXAMINER

Mansel Woods, secretary of
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, presented Sidney's
case for renewal of airline
service by Frontier Airlines
before Civil Aeronautics
Board Examiner John c. Can
on in Denver on Friday, Mar.
Is. Frontiers certificate to
service Sidney expired on
January "a and this hearing
will decide whether Sidney
will continue to have air SER
vice. A final decision is not
expected until this Fall and
Sidney will continue to have
air service in this interim.
Woods testified for over an hour
explaining Sidney's need for ade-
quate air service based on Sidney's
isolated geographical situation, its
lack of surface transportation, and
the future of oil, industrial and
power development of this area.
He also added that traffic thru
the Sidney airport will increase
when the Hi Line service thru
Glasgow, Havre and Great Falls
is added 30 Frontier Airlines sys-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
GIRL SCOUTS GUESTS
OF KIWANIS CLUB

The Sixth Grade Girl Scouts
were guests of the Kiwanis Club
last Thursday noon. The girls
provided a progam in keeping with
Girl Scout Week. The nine scouts
sang three songs, Girl Scouts To-
gether', Our Chalet and Peace
of the River. An interesting flan-
nelgram was also presented with
each girl participating. The title
of the Flannelgram was You Can
Count on Her. Those taking part
in the progam were Wanda Crigor,
Sonya Witt, Mary Ellen Ellington,
Georgane Ellington, Linda Hall,
Kathie Chambers, Jude Harnish,
Carol Unterseher and Katherine
Delaney. The girls were accomp-
anied by their leader, Mrs. Russell
Stotts and one of the members Of
the Sidney Girl Scout Council,
Mrs. Earl Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The remaining funds will be
divided equally between the local
Richland County Chapter and the
National Foundation. The Nation
al Foundation will be using funds
this year in its new program to
combat arthritis, birth defects, and
disorders of the central nervous
system.
Hammer stated that many per-
n in Richland County contrib
u. sreatly to the drive and he
singled out the following for spec
ial credit and thanks:
Bob Gregg directed the Savage
campaign; Grant Burgess in Lam
bert; and Jim Haugen in Fairview.
Joe Schaner handled maiIers in
Sidney.
OF the organizations contacted
nearly all participated. Outstand-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ARE
APPOINTED FOR
CIVIL Defense

On Thursday, March IL, twen-
ty three of the twenty-five
County City agencies were called
in by the chairman of the County
Commissioners to form a Proto-
type County or City plan for
Richland County and each of the
towns and cities in the county.
The basic plan is to conform
with the federal plans. THE ma
tiona1 plans Is a single document
which establishes nonmilitary
courses of action, and the role
of the Federal Government, the
State, their political subdivisions,
and of individual citizens in the
event of a attack to enable the
Nation to survive, recover and
win.
Those government officials at
all levels who have legal res
possibility for nonmilitary defense
need to know the entire National
plan for Civil Defense and De-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

standpoint" in an unsuccessful eff
fort to find spots where he could,
within his powers, trim the ex-
penditures. But he added, "the
appropriations bills were written
by the Legislature in a manner
which makes almost useless my
power to line item veto specific
measures"
He added, II want to assure ev-
cry Montanan that this personal
income tax boost and these record
appropriations r being signed re-
luctantly and with the knife Of a
seriously unbalanced budget at my
throat"
The three tax measures will:
Produce an estimated 100 900
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
SCHOOL BOARD
SET TMkuE
FOR ELECTION

The Sidney High School
board and Elementary board
with representation of the
common school districts in The
Sidney High School District
met at a special meeting Mon
day evening to discuss bond
election proceedings and Spe-
cial levies needed to provide
an adequate budget.
Election hours have been set
by the boards from 1900 noon
to 800 O'Clock P. M. on Saturday,
April 9Th, and election judges So
lected must be regularly register
ed taxpayers In order TO meet
board election qualification re-
quirements.
Budgeting needs were discussed
at length and each board unand-
mously adopted resolutions alk-
ing for a special three mill levy
again this year In order 10 me4
budseting needs for general OPP
Grafton of the schools. The boards
wish TO emphasize that should q
lesser amount be needed, the levy
will be reduced accordingly. 3
the elementary district Ma ynn
whnA & three mill levy Wa s5Aed
enough cash was left over to re-
duce mill levies by almost the en-
tire three mills.
Major sources Of school income
include the foundation program
and the district permissive hv1eG
II this does not give a sufficient
budgetng power and income, q
special levy must be voted.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The nine appropriation meas
sures make up the bulk OF a re-
cord rs million dollar, two-year
budget passed by the Democratic
Legislature. These mime bills viii
appropriate almost 68 million dol
lars.
The Republican Governors state
ment said:
at is with the deepest regret
that actions of the majority OF the
3Sth Montana Legislative Assem-
bley force me to sign into law to-
day these record appropriations
measures and these tax increases
that will stretch the po~cketbooK
of many Montanas to the limit ana
perhaps beyond"
Aronson said he studied the APP
preparations bills from every
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Tie mOIltIl Ol ApIll.
MIR. Baue announced that the
report is highly critical and con-
structive and asked that the fol-
lowing excerpt be printed as an
example of the potency of the re-
port.
"Since 1857 the commission has
bought on a lease purchase basis,
three aeroplanes. These planes are
paid for monthly. The first plane
had an added charge of over 1879
for interest; the second plane, the
interest charge was in excess of
1870; and more than 1870 interest
is being paid on the third plane.
It does not seem to be good bust
ness for an organization that car
ries cash balances in excess of five
million dollars to pay such interest
rates"
Poor planning, poor right-of-
way purchase policies and insult
ficient engineering studies before
contracts are let that lose the state
countless millions of dollars are
pointed to in this investigation re-
port
In particular, the CO rmittee
elected irrefutable eviden. from
witnesses that construction In
terstate 10 in the Yellowstoi ,ot-
tom will cost at least eight m on
dollars more than No. 10 would
cost if built along the North breaks
of that fertile irrigated valley.
Baue asked that anyone wishing
a complete summary of the Invest
igation report either contact him
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

ing among these was the Savage
P. T. o. for their talent show
which contributed largely to the
$170 total reached by that COM
munity. Other organizations to be
lauded: r. E. A Sidney's Water
Department for the use of their
mailing machines; the Sidney Po-
lice Department for distributing
the coin collectors; Lalonde Hotel
for sponsoring a coffee party;
teachers for distribution and COL
lection of coin cards in the schools.
Last but far from -ee5t, KICK
and the Sidney Hers for the ex-
cellent coverage during the entire
drive.
Hammer added the final re-
hinder, BE sure to get all these
polio shots. Why take a chance?"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The need for such a sewage dis
posal system is so urgent, as to
be a "Must" according to Mayor
Harold Mercer, il Sidney, is to
continue to grow and expand.
Construction of some type of dis
posal system has been ordered by
the State Department of Public
Health, and time is running out.
No further extension Of the pres
ent sewer system will be allow
ed for ANY PURPOSE.
This means nc school c%onstruc-
ton unless located within the area
served by the present sewer sys-
tenn; no home for the aged, unless
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Reformed Churches in Montana
this week.
The Rev. F. Nielsen Schlegel has
been associate secretary for field
service of the Commission on
Christian Social Action of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
since 1853. Since the uniting Gene
raj Synod of 1857 he is also field
secretary of the Council for Christ
ian Social Action of the United
Church of Christ.
He is a native of Tamaqua.,
Penn, a graduate of Ursinus Col
lege and of the Hartford Theolog-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
FIRE CALL

Monday evening, $3.50, Safeway
Store. Blaze coming from in
Generator located inside rear of
building. Alarm reported by per-
son passing. No damage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
1859 March Of Dimes
Campaign Is Concluded

Bob Hammer, 1859 March of Dimes Campaign Chairman,
reported that to date more than ST 10000 has been contribut-
ed, with several reports still to be entered.
Of this amount, $50 is being set aside in a special med
ical aid fund for the benefit of these who continue to require
medical aid from polio cases contracted in past years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Sch|ege| Guest at
Congregational

The Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel will be the guest speaker at
Peoples Congregational Church on Friday evening at 730 pm
ALI officers and leaders of the Congregational churches in
Sidney, Crane and Savage are especially urged to attend
All friends are cordially invited. His topic will be why
Christian Social Action?" which will serve as a background
for a discussion on the Social Ministry of the Local Church
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
JAY(EE COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
CALENDARS GOING ON SALE

President Dean Thogerson has named Bill Forester and
Leroy Ekedahl to head up the Jaycee community birthday
calendar project. %Thogerson said "the project serves a dual
purpose" a. To remind owners of birthdays and anniversar-
les of friends and relatives. () To raise funds for the various
civic activities undertaken by the Sidney Jaycee organization.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
EAGLES STATE
CAMPS BIRD SUCCESSIVE
Beat GREAT FALLS

One of the geatedh team efforts in the hIoryo of basketball thes state of Montanaw was
in Billings lasts Saturday night as the Sidney Eagles ovrcame a IL pont deet
ponshp This winning of titles is getting to be an od story in Sidney and as far as eastern
Montana is concerned the students ad fans hope it onhnus
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Gov. Regrets Being Forced
To Sign Income Tax Raise

HELENA Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson approved nine major
appropriation bills and three income tax increases, saying he
did so with the deepest regret"
The three income tax bills will produce an estimated 121
million dollarsm more revenue in the next two years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
40 PERCENT REGISTERED
TAXPAYERS MUST VOTE

An issue important to every resident of Sidney, as well
as the surrounding area, will be decided one way or another,
at the city election to be held April 6, when Sidney taxpayers
will be asked to approve the $780, 900 bond issue for construc-
ton of a sewage lagoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
STATE H|WAY INVESTIGATION
REPORT AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC

William Baue, Chairman of the Richland County Dem
ocratic Central Committee announced today that copies of
the highway investigation report will be sent to all those who
request one. The printing and distribution will be done during
the month of April. or Henry Schepens, Publicity
~ -. -.a...os .b,. A. Chairman for the Democrats be-
wi. Dauc mnouee l1t lie fore April 18th
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The state board of Christian
Social Action of the Montana Con-
gregational Conference is sponsor
ing his visit to the Congregational
Churches and the Evangelical and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE Tern0s and BarOng
Tagalog for festive occasions, like
Fourth of July, ready-made or
made to order. PHILIPPINE EN-
PORIAM, 625 Pine St., Tel. MA.
4-7580.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

10y Lii
lfaiir'
Bat and
4 royal pal
II Junior j
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y the Fill
II Seattle
|Seafair d.
y many az
to more
Ps, the tw
E Parade
sion an
, includin
iy and T
he first F
) Fiesta
ark an
Filipino A |
Uniyersit |
e 500 perI
r fiesta O
n "pinoy
Participant
N We're tn
,yally gree
RI
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.apata and
ncesses Ii
Flor. Abs |
Abella an
sego.
is the
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x OCCASION
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
Want Ads

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suite made
to order. Alterations. 500 jack
son Street
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties on Beac-
on Hill and Rainier Valley. IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY co.
Tel. MA 3-2303.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Heart Fund Givcr5
Helping Finance
Vital Research

Virginia Heart Association and
its chapters throughout the state
have spent S308 .937ll i'll heart re
search and III medical education
telloWships SINCE 1850, Dr. GeorEe
S Grler, III Newport News. presi-
dent OF the Association has an
hollnced
OF tlis amount sla4.7997l Naa
expended III Virginia THE Un!trl
sily Of Virginia School Of Medicine
received $40 1862 60, and the Medical
College OF Virginia. Sb3 ,793 y Tha
remaining STA ,23l ~ was allocated
to, the American Heart Association y
program Of national research
The researc il fellowships ana
awarded to research scientists who
are graduates Of approved graduate
schools. Dr. Grier explained. Med
cal ducation lellowships are
awarded 10 experienced ply icfans
who desire TO continue their training
in the cardiovascular aspects of in
ttfnai nedlclne oi IN ilealt surgery
Grants-ln-aid are awarded to ap-
proved educational institutions for
the specific support of the work Of
research investigators, seeking So-
lutions to problems related to heart
diseases.
The research equipment which
has been given to the two medical
schools wa highly specialized da-
signed fol- Use ii tire diagnosis oH
heart diseases and in heart surgery
Some Of the medical education
ALLEGATIONS assisted d rheWmahc
fever hospital nursing team, which
is in charge Of rheumatic fever pa-
tents. 70 receive advanced nainina
Al Yala University,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Washington
News Report

WashiHgtoA Jan II Washington
observers saw IN George Sfnathers
absence from the Dixie Senatorial
caucus last week some significance.
but a spokesman at the Florida
Senator office disclaimed it.
Interest in Smathers' absence he
WAS the only one Of ID Southern
Senators invited who did not attend
tho caucus was famed by the fact
that the junior # lord a Senator
failed tn vote ton The Supreme Court
curling bill last August i'll one show
down test when that bill was de-
feated 4l40 Sn4athers paired the
gofn With an absent opponent a Tho
Smith bill BIT That time
The Washington Post, in apprais-
me the strength Of the Dixie bloc
lust week claimed the South could
count On q possible maximum Of
only II Southerners in the coming
baltic This indicated the Southern
blcc did not have the support of
Sen9tos snathers
But Snalhers office III answer to
Inquiries quickly ~cotched this re-
polt and said tha junior Florida
Senator W4s within the ranks 81 the
Southeraegs Nevertheless, specula-
ton caHered around Smathers' deli
c4te liandl.ng of THE caucus and
Mhatbnl m hnd aHy connection VIVA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Byrd Says: Reduce Expenditures
Or Tax And Tax, Spend And Spend

commend the President firm
determination 10 move III the d4rec
ton OF federal fiscal sogudnaFs
We are al tie CROSSROADS, ii
do not reduce folles seutIal exge.ld
tures how. The altefnaliTe is 10
spend and spend and taA ana taE
There II no hope lol ould taS
reduction with contlla!n2 dctle!is.
To reduce taNes When We are OF "a
deficit basis simply charges the ta&
cut into the federal debt This az
gravates the whole deficit 5ebt-i1-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Local Firm Owns
(0vington Store

Construction has started on
one Story modern stone building III
CoViugton. being built for Howard
Enterprises, Ice. Of Farmville The
building VIII b. leased to the State
u VIlsMlIa ana Is being built &C
cortil4s to state specifications
Firth Construction Company, Of
Nlanllfsville. was low bidder on
me building with a bid Of $40 $40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Farm Price
Outlook
Eggs

Look for a slight decline in eye
prices III the next few Hees Colder
weather has been holdna pradAc-
ton down and total December sup
ply, including storage, was do@n
from year ago Mideasiefn eggs
are beginning to pile np in NeH
York so il looks like the Seasonal
production increase IS on its WY
This dims the POSSIBILITIES Of z price
gain in the next few weeks
Fall EGG prices LOOK a Httle noro
promising now than tiley did
month ago In order to ia6e fall
advantage OF this. il W6Qla ae A.
good idea to order CLICKS n9W III
you plan to stay III tla eg y siils
this year don't wait TOO l@l2 70 eel
your chicks lined tp
Egg markets IN Vif4nla iiAs aecA
We're generally sncilangea Rel
mond was steady Hith 5he ssade
large 81 10 b cents aad tie
mediums 81 to 36 cents 4 cuz#n III
the Shenandoah valley ar3de A
large eggs We're bringing 32 % q.
mediums Sc 10 Sc cents n Norfolk
the A large Were ~ certs asd
mediums % cents q d9sen NeW
York grade 4 larae efes We're 3a
to Al cents 4 dozen
"a; Cattle
All Indications noint ID rhe mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

NO year-olcl II the Herd improve
-,--.c-.e Register i. nc 3o5-2x div
ion Gail vas sired Dy Emory
u f'tttIcE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Complete End OF Polio Remains Prime
Concern OF Dimes Foundation

The complete and final eradica-
ton Of polio still remains 4 prime
concern of the National Foundation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

M hl-
REPORT oF conDITioA Or 1BANK Or PoWHATAN" Of
pcWHATAN, VIRGINIA. At The CLOSE or bgsiNsss
DECEMBER 81, 1853, a STATE BANKING iNsIII Ul!oN
ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER The BANKING
LAWS or THIS STATE AND A hEMsER OF The REP
ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM pusL!SrER ri AG~oRDAHIa
WITH GAIL MADr BY TIE STETE BANKING ~
THORTiEs AID BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Or
THIS DISTRICT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES

toratsps 2275Oo3 o3
deposits individuals, ne~ships. and cor
poga4ons ..-- 81
Deposits Of United states Government lncnding postal
l74.16lo3
Deposits Of Stats polica su2dysions 21l9729 SO
Deposits l99 1888
Other DEPOSITS Certified and chfeks 7i 30262
TOTAL DEPOSITS s9935 45027
Other liabilities -.- s...~..-.-~ 6742o A
TOTAL LIABILITIES 10o0287o74
cAPIraL ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL IN ....... ... ...~@..u..~-. 100000
Surplus w. ....-..... 5200oo0o
Undivided ptofits - - . .. ... ....-s
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures 72ooo0oo
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS lo722 S7o74
capital consists or
par value $l0000000
MEMORANDA
pledged liabilities and
other purposes ... ....-..-.
8349137
Preferred Virginia Political Subdivision fsec
d Va.}
K above-naned hereby certify
K Cashier
Corect-Attest:
w.
E
w.
Virginia o Pcwfatan
Sworn subscribed
d. W MOVER Notary Public
My commission expire September IS 1850
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
News

Sidney Chapter 76l OF the
Women OF the Moose held thei1
regular meeting on September
18th in the Moose home. The meet
ing was called to order by Katie
Weagle, Senior Regent.
Balloting was found favorable
on one new member to be enrolled
at the next meeting.
A discussion was held on the
Jaycee Banquet to be held in the
near future. The Childcare Com
mittee, Betty Zinsli, Chairman,
and the Publicity Committee, Doris
Elliott, Chairman will be serving
the banquet. Several volunteers
were received from the floor to
help the two committees.
All members were reminded to
bring their Christmas in Octo-
Der" gifts at the next meeting to
be donated to Mooseheart and
Moosehaven.
Lunch was served by the Publ
city Committee. Eva Clark's name
was drawn for the door prize.
The next meeting will be held
on October 5th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Inc Mary Circle o6 the Zl<
Lutheran Women's Missionary
Federation met at the home o
Mrs Kermit Swenson on Thurs
day.
George Yougstrom and his neict
Miss Betty Youngstown OF Virgin.
IA, Mimi, spent q few days here
last week visiting his sister, Mrs
Marie Swenson and his brother
Bert Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson and
Donnie. Dickie, Jimmie, Larry and
Linda spent the weekend visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Swenson at Box Elder, Mont
Micheal remained here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hun
ter, for q visit.
Mrs. Anna Hamer has returned
from Grenora, where she spent a
week visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt and
Janice were Williston shoppers one
day this week.
lie OlIClC VI INC ArOiA
Lutheran WMT will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Seliger,
Hungry Horse, are the parents of
a son born to them there on Sept.
I6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST.,
are visiting their daughter and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilt
ardson at Spokane, and with Mr..
and Mrs. John Halmost at Living
stone.
Mrs. Eldon johnson and Myron
spent a few days in Watford City,
where they visited at the X.
Thomas home.
Mrs. Tony Pominville and her
mother, Mrs. c. Salisbury spent
Saturday in Williston.
Ben Sedlacek, began work this
week at the Holly Sugar Factory
at Sidney.
A meeting of the Prosperous
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

1Va1ley Farmers Union Wag held on
Monday evening.
Charles Gillian attended the
funeral Of 4 refative In the eastern
part Of the 0tate this week.
Members Of the local National
Guard Unit went to Cxbertson on
Sunday for IN a day drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
were among those who went to
Baker on Sunday for the dedica-
ton of the new Lutheran Church
there. Oliver Jones former local
pastor is the pastor of the chunch.
II all OF the boys, who have
stopped here this summer, with
magazines they are selling to work
their way thru college, get there,
we wonder II there will be any
room for anyone else!
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
TO CLUB

Mrs. George Johnson was hos
tess to her birthday club at a
$50 bridge dinner at her home
last Thursday evening. Colorful
fall flowers were used for room
and table decoration. Following
the dinner an evening of bridge
was enjoyed with three tables in
play. Mrs. Fay Corkrin received
the bridge prize and Mrs. John
was presented with the usual
birthday remembrance from the
group.