davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

the $225,000 mark. When all
pledge cards are in and the COM
plete drive ended it is expected
that the final fund drive will be
approximately a quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
The men and women of the
parish have displayed the finest
spirit of Catholicity ever shown in
this parish, Msgr. said. 1t was their
faith and sacrifice that made a
drive such as this the success it is.
Msgr. Curtin stated that there
had been several locations which
were discussed for the building OF
the church, however, it is now
believed that the old church may
be dismantled and that the new
ST. Philomena's Catholic church
will be built on the present site.
The plans for the new church
will be decided in the very near
future, Msgr. Curtin said, and will
be taken to Bishop Condor at
Great Falls for final approval. The
work of construction will start as
soon a. possible in the spring.
The Canvass Drive was under
the supervision of the Robert E.
Bateman and Associates, Inc, of
Libertyville, III. This fund raising
organization is n of the best in
the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

m framing Will include
primarily, day and night exercises
with the mission of service battery
being to distribute all classes of
supplies to the firing batteries and
perform any necessary motor
maintenance. The main item of
upply will of course, be ammuni-
ton for the 155 nm Howitzer.
which is the battalions organic
weapon.
Four officers and rs enlisted
men will be going to summer
camp from service battery. Two of
these officers, 1t. Colonel Criger.
battalion cmdr., and Capt, Echroth
battalion SD will accompany the
unit in the capacity Of battalion
staff officers. The bulk of the men
will travel to Yakima by rail. The
advance party consisting of 1t.
Col Criger,B. Cmdr., 1t. Back
haus Sve. Btry. Cmdr., S. F. c..
Stanford, Bn. Supply Sgt, Cpl.
McGrady, Btry Supply Sgt. and
P. F. c. Finnicum, cook, will pre-
cede the unit by two days to draw
supplies and make other necessary
preparations.
1t. Earl Backhaus, who is a
mechanical engineer for Montana
Dakota Utilities, has recently
taken command of service battery.
He will be assisted by the battery
executive officer 1t. Boyd Hardy.
Other units of the 3rd How. Bn.
to travel to Yakima for camp in
clude IA" Battery located at
Plentywood with a detachment at
Poplar &C" Battery located at
Glendive with q detachment at
Miles City and Hqter. Battery
located at Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

All acreages of crops left stand
ing after those dates will be con-
sidered as crop acreage in deter
mining compliance with allot-
ments, Soil Bank contracts or the
15-acre exemption privilege of
wheat quotas, Chairman Arthur
Anderson of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said.
Excess wheat acleages on farms
not in the Coil Bank may be dis
posed of by pasturing, cutting for
hay or silage, or blowing or disc
ing, Mr.. Anderson explained. On
farms participating in the Soil
Bank ard having acreage Of Soil
Bank base crops in excess of the
permitted acreage the excess may
be disposed of only by completely
pasturing it off or by blowing or
discing it.
Acreage designated as reserved"
under the Soil Bank may not be
grazed or harvested during the
period of the contract. Any small
grain crop growing on such design
ated acreage must be destroyed so
that no use can be made of it.
Notices of excess acreage r
being mailed to all producers
where inspection by a representa-
tive Of the County Committee
shows there is wheat acreage in
excess of the allotment or Soil
Bank base crops in excess OF the
permitted acreage. Each notice also
advises the producer of the met
hods he may follow in disposing OF
the excess so that it will not count
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
CLYDE Gibbs Killed
In Truck Accident

Clyde L. Gibbs, a long time
resident of Richland county and
former pastor of the Assembly of
God Church at Fairview, was
killed instantly in the crash of
his ready-mix truck on the Lone
Tree Rd., Is miles north of Co.
lumbus, Mont, at 2:45 pm. Tues
day.
Mr.. Gibbs, pastor of the AS
sembly of God Church at Laurel,
where he was transferred from
Fairview four years ago, was
driving a truck to the DeCock
ranch in the Rapelje are to
deliver ready-mixed concrete.
Gibbs had driven down a long
grade and apparently attempted
to take a curve on the righthand
side of the road. Apparently the
shoulder gave way under the
weight of the truck and as Gibbs
attempted to pull back onto the
road, the heavy truck overturned.
The mixer was torn loose from
the /. vehicle and the cab twas
crushed in on the driver"
One ready-mix truck was ahead
of Gibbs and another behind but
neither of the other two drivers
witnessed the accident.
Coroner Howard Cashmere n
nounced an inquest into Gibbs
death would be held at 8 pm.
Thursday in the courthouse at
Columbus.
Gibbs death brought the Mon
tana traffic toll to 102, or 20 more
than a year ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Gibbs have six
children. Mrs. Gibbs and the
three youngest have been in Fair
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

with the diversion dam at Intake
about 81 miles up river from Sid
ney and working down the river
to the confluence of the Yellow
stone and Missouri rivers at the
big Opening. The tours will be
Thursday afternoon and all day
Friday, and will include visits to
several model irrigated farms in
the project.
The celebration is planned as a
family type gathering. A program
and barbecue will be held Thurs
day evening at the Richland Coun-
ty fairgrounds. Floyd Dominy
Commissioner, u. S. Bureau OF Re
clamation will be the main speak
err. Others on the program will
include Montana Governor, j.
Hugo Aronson, Frank Clinton,
Regional Director, u. S. Bureau,
Lester Bartsch, Assistant Regional
Director and William E. Rawlings,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

"These chest X-rays were taken
by private physicians and read by
~radiologists Of the Montana Radio
logical Society. The MIA pays the
family physician for taking the
chest X-ray and makes a contribu-
ton to the MRS professional ed
ucation fund for the radiologists
reading these films without charge
to the patient or the MIA.
"The MRS educational funds are
used to provide Pathological and
x-ray authorities to speak at local
and state medical meetings, to aid
in the continuing education Of all
Montana Physicians" Casebolt
said.
Since September the MIA has
provided 1,401 chest X-rays in
connection with the School Certif-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Under the Examiners decision
Frontier Airline service to Sidney,
Miles City and Gunnison, Colo.
would be continued for additional
five year period. Montrose, Colo.
would be permanently certificated.
Rawlins, Wyo. would be continued
for S years on a Denver Salt Lake
City route but would not be cert
ificated on Frontiers Denver Bill
lings route.
Wolf Point service would be
continued until the CAB decision
becomes effective in the Montana
Local Service Case. 1t is expected
that Wolf Point will be placed on
a Great Falls Williston route in
that case. Stafford, Arizona would
be continued until the Boards
decision in the forthcoming South
west area case which will examine
the local air service needs of all
cities in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Examiner recommended
that Greybull, Wyo., Kemmerer,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

SecllOnS OF the area Delng nit
more severely than others.
The total dollar damage can not
be determined as the insurance
adjusters have not had time to
complete their work, however, 1t
is learned that the General Ad-
justment Bureau, which have
offices in Sidney, have settled
$4,000 in damages at this time.
Last Friday the citizens of
Sidney received their second
scare within a week when a fun
mel cloud appeared in the south
west, the cloud passed to the west
but Sidney area received a down.
pour of rain. Over an inch of
rain drenched the city and sur
rounding area. Easements of Sid
ney and Fairview were flooded,
causing damage in many places.
The rain was general in the
are as Glendive received LOT
and Jordan one-half inch. Medi-
cine Lake received 3A inches of
rain.
Poplar was hit by a twister late
Friday. One home was moved
from its foundation. Power lines
were snapped. The wind lasted
about one-half hour followed by
rain causing much damage. In
the BrOadus area hail was report
ed as large as baseballs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

) CAPS National Headquarters
has been at Boiling Air Force Base
for the past 1874 years. It's new
home will be at Ellington Air
Force Base, southeast of Houston,
Texas. Ellington is a reserve and
national guard training base Of
the 10th Air Force, which, like
CAP, is part of the Continental
Air Command (CONAC). I.
The Civil Air Patrol is the vol
unteer civilian auxiliary of the
United States Air Force.
The shift of the CAP headquar-
tiers will NEAR a relocation for IS
Air Force military personnel and
a number of civilian employees.
Many of the 81 civilians assigned
to the headquarters elected to.
stay in the Washington, d. c. area.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
|Fairview Planning
'0Id-Time Festival

Fairview has invited all the
residents of Sidney and the sur
rounding req to join them in the
annual "Old Time Festival" to
be held there July 20.
The parade will be at approx
mately ! o'clock pm. and Sidney
merchants and organizations are
invited to enter floats. The parade
will also feature saddle clubs, and
a section will be devoted to old
model cars
Everyone is welcome. Bring
your parade entries If you have
any, and enjoy the days festivi-
lies.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Regional Supervisor of Irrigation.
A picnic lunch will be served in
Fairview, Friday noon.
The Sidney Boy Scouts are con-
Quoting a sale of lapel buttons to
help finance the cost of the bar
becue.
Sidney Merchants are having
Golden Dollar Day Specials" and
special entertainment and gifts,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 23-24-25, to celebrate this
worth while project.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

and other camp duties were Mrs,
Laura Daniels, Betty Pau, Mrs,
Ann Baue, Charles Hackley and
Donald Baue.
A governing board consisting of
Gary Miller, Lee Hanson, Tom
Lane, Jimmy Simonsen and Rita
Norgaard was elected by the
campers and they established the
Camp Rules.
Besides the classes in citizen
ship, public speaking, handicraft
and fundamentals of the Farmers
Union a Coop store was organ
lied. The directors of this enter
prize were Margene Anderson,
Cheryl Johnson, Gary Steinley,
Jerry Lorenz and Kerry Rasmus-
ser.
After three crowded days Of
classes, swimming and other rec
reation the campers all agreed
that it was the best and want
to return another year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Thirteen local Junior members,
who had attended the State Farm
ers Union camp near Great Falls
the previous week also reported on
their week at camp and had a
humorous song for the group. The
highliRht of the evening was a
talk b. Representative Truman
Bradford of Cascade county who
reported on the actions Of the
1859 Legislature with emphasis
on his work ON the Highway In
vessigating Committee.
The camp was again under the
direction Of Mrs. Bernice Har-
ris who was assisted by Miss 10
Lynn Siderious of Kalispel. Miss
Siderius assisted with recreation
and also taught a class in public
speaking.
The campers all agreed that
Mrs. Esther Hundtoft's cooking
was the best and that her daugh-
ter Anna was m efficient helper.
Others who helped with classes
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Apartments, Houses
Needed For Teachers

Apartments and houses will
be needed for a number of
new and returning teachers
In August. Apartments and
houses may b listed with
the superintendent of schools.
phone 32l. Teachers will be
referred TO the owners TO
make arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01


ication skin testing program and
chest X-rays for patients judged
by their family physicians as med
ically INDECENT and unable to pay
for the diagnostic service.
R~adiologists interpreted 9O2 of
the chest X-rays as essentially
negative. Other films were inter-
preted as revealing: Tuberculosis.
Qualifications, neoplasms, cardio-
vascular conditions and other chest
abnormalities.
OF the 1,401 chest X-rays taken
in the last 10 months, 20 were
taken of Richland county residents
by their local physicians.
This is but one Of many MIA
case-finding programs," Caseboft
pointed out, "dedgned TO control
this highly-conmunicahle disease,
tuberculosis. In Montana"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
St. Phi|omena BUILDING
Fund Drive Nears
Quarter Million Mark

The Building Fund Canvass of St. Philomena's Catholic
church will draw to a close tonight with a Victory Rally at
the st. Philomena's Catholic school at 300 pm. The canvass
has been a tremendous success, according to Msgr. c. j.
Curtin, pastor of ST. Philomena's and John Marmon, general
chairman of the canvass. The $150000 goal has already been
passed with the total expected at the Victory Rally to be over
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Rodeo And Parade
Fixture OF Big kunrth
N July Celebration

"A big day with an anticipated record celebration attend
hce is Sc. for Sidney, Saturday, July 4 as the Sidney Saddle
Club Parade and amateur rodeo promises to be better than
ever. The big downtown street parade will start at 1890 am.
and the amateur rodeo at 200 pm. at the Richland County
Fairgrounds. A street dance downtown starting at 900 pm.
completes the days festivities. Small children are admitted
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
civil AIR PATROL WILL De
MOVED TO HOUSTON, TEXAS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Brigadier General Stephen D.
McElroy, USAF, National Commander of the Civil Air Patrol,
announced today that the National Headquarters of the Civil
Air Patrol is moving to Houston, Texas, in August.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
RECOMMEND
AIR SERVICE FOR SIDNEY

Continued Airline service to Sidney and six other Rocky
Mountain cities was recommended by Civil Aeronautics
Board Examiner John A. Cannon in his initial decision in the
renewal of Frontier Airlines Temporary Intermediate Points
Case. This decision was made public on June 90.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
"GoIden Year Of Golden Water"
Slogan For Two-Day Celebration

Golden Year Of Golden Waer' is the Qgan for he Golden anniversary Of the com
of the Lowe YenowEone. Irrigation Project The. twoday celebration will be held in
Sidney, Montana July 1924 in conjunction with a furstatec onvenho off erSnsm terest
ed in irrigation from Montana Wyoming North and South Dakota
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
final CROP DISPOSAL DATES
SET AS JULY 11-JULY II

Farmers having excess acreages of wheat or other Soil
Bank base crops they wish to dispose of and thereby avoid
marketing quota penalties or violation of Soil Bank contracts
were reminded today that disposal dates are July II for crops
seeded last fall and July q for springseeded crops.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Wyo., Monte Vista, Colo. and
Clifton, Ariz should be eliminated
from Frontiers certificate. Also
that Dickinson be deleted from
Frontiers Bismarck run and
placed on Frontiers Bismarck
Denver run.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
XMAS SEAL x-RAYS Detect
49o CHEST ABN0RMAuHES

HELENA = In the past 10 months 499 chest abnornali-
ties have been detected by chest x-rays paid for by the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association from Christmas Seal funds,
John H. Casebolt, MIA executive director, reports.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
FUTURE Farmer JUNIORS
RETURN FROM STATE CAMP

Friday evening the forty boys and girls attending the
1859 Richland County Farmers Union Junior Reserve camp
presented a program of skits, dances, songs and panel dis
csssions depicting what they had learned during their stay.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

The Lower Yellowstone project,
one of the earliest in this area, was
approved in 1904 and work was
completed in 1909. 1t has served
as a model for numerous similar
projects.
There will be automobile tours
of the entire project, beginning
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
RESERvISTS TO Leave FOR
TWO WEEK SUMMER TRAINING

The Army Reservists of Sidney and Fairview, who's unit
designation has recently been changed to Service Battery, Bird
Howitzer Battalion 10th Artillery will leave for two weeks
training at Yakima Firing Center in Washington on July 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

The battalion will conduct basic
unit training with other units of
the 96th Division to which it is
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
HAIL STORM
DAMAGE SAID
NOT severe

The recent hail storm that
hit Sidney is reported to have
been spotty and uneven. Some
sections of the area being hit
more severely than others.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

against his allotment or base. Any
producer who has questions about
his notice is urged to discuss them
at the county office to insure full
understanding of the privisions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Save Entries to
Take illnesses
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
unitsd States Masters Team Champion

In order to finesse you must
lead from the weak hand to.
ward strength. Your next
problem is how to lead as otter
as necessary from the weak
hand.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
ASS
0Ql09
16432
Ao43
WEST EAST
AKQJ9s A742
0764 0K5s2
DAT %
%J87 @Kl0652
SOUTH
q AA1O
VAJ0
oKQJ1095
%AQ
South West North Easi
2 o Pass 1NT nee.
80 Pass 40 Pas
SO All pass .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

you could still qualify for col
lege today.
/. Bread Is q (healthy,
healthfuD item in our diet.
2. Please (try and, try to-
master this subject.
8. You (can't hardly, can
hardly. can't scarcely hear me.
4. Either you or Pete (is. are)
expected to (bring. take) the
book back to the library.
5. The (man's. mems, men's)
suit department is upstairs.
6. He dislikes chose, that,
these) kind of books.
7. (Who, Whom) do you
want to be?
8. If I (were, was) boss, I'd
fire him.
9. He told me. who lis. ami
head Of the committee, to 60
home.
10. I commented on (Mary,
Mary's, Marys) being late.
ANSWERS: /. healthful; 2.
try to: 8. can hardly: I. is.
take: 5, mems: 6. that; Z. Who;
8. were: 8. am: 10. Mary's.
released By The Bell syndicats.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Are you as bright as you used
TO be? Could you pass a senior
high school English quiz today?
The answers to those questions
might surprise you-and today
you'll have a chance to find out
what the answers are. Below
you will find ten sentences OF
the kind used on college en-
trance exams. Mark the ver-
sion you think is correct, then
check the answers at the end.
Because Of space limitations,
these problems are simpler than
those on the actual entrance
tests, but II you get all ten
answers correct, chances are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Openiils ieao: SPADE KING.
West opened the king Of
spades and South won with the
ace. He was sorry he didn't
bid three no-trump. East might
not think Of leading q spade.
in which case the play for
game in no-trump would be
easier than ct diamonds.
South knew he was going to
lose Q spade trick and one to
the ace Of trumps. He couldn't
afford to lose either the heart
or the club finesse. The prob
lem was how to get to dummy
often enough to take two heart
illnesses and one club finesse.
Leads Trump
South led the king Of trumps
first. forcing out Vests ace.
West took q spade trick and led
another spade. whereupon
South ruffed with a high trump.
South drew another round Of
trumps with the queen and
then led the carefully preserved
five Of trumps TO dummy's six.
This was his one and only entry
to dummy. He now had to ind
q way to stay in dummy for
two hearts illnesses and one
club flnesse.
The method was simple.
South led the queen Of hearts
from dummy. East played low
and South dropped the jack
from his own hand. When this
finesse worked declarer led the
ten Of hearts from dummy. It
would do East no good to
cover. for South would take the
ace Of hearts and lead q heart
back to dummy's nine. East
therefore played low and dunn
my's ten Of hearts won.
Dummy retained the lead and
declarer could therefore lead a
club from dummy for the third
successful flnesse. This assured
the contract.
Daily Question
Partner bids one diamond
and the next player passes.
You hold:
Ass 0Qlos o6432 &s4s
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You don't
want to get into the auction
unless your partner can open
with a forcing bid. And even
then you're not too happy
about the whole business!
tcOpyrisht. 1859. Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch Of PimpIes

When your skin Is irritated
with pimpleS. red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a soc box of Pet
erson's Ointment at your drug.
gist and apply this soothing balm.
Promptly relieves smarting and
itching. Your skin feels better.
Money back II not delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.50 Condensed Book:
The Inner Secret
Of HealthI

Q This doctor, an authority on
preventive medicine, believes we
can understand and control"
the forces which produce much
illness. How? In this helpful
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Readers Digest, he tells Of
patients who have consciously
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:. channeled their emotions
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Net Emburross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled At Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening 70 you.
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEETH.
the alkaline Inon-acidl powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, 20 they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

the contribution your grand
father made in many worth
while fields, and particularly
in the cause Of peace" He
then called on all present to
drink q toast to his highness
and to the success of his trip
here.
IN REPLY, THE AGA
whose visit to America is
sponsored by the African Re-
search Foundation, said that
if this "one small scheme
spread out over 20 million
people" succeeds, it will bene-
fit other people, too. He
also said he had just found
out last night, that the ques-
tion about his weight Tin dia-
monds versus his grand
father's) put to him at the
National Press Club luncheon
had come from Mr.. Buchanan.
Next time, if Mr.. Buchanan
warns me-" he said, II won't
report him to the Govern
ment as having briefed me in
advance" What's his weight?
1t was i78 last June.
There was dancing to Err
win Devron's peppy rhythm
after dinner, and whereas al
Evening star., 1959-11-24

her." But before the evening
was over he danced once
with his hostess and once
with Bonnie Buchanan, and
quite expertly too.
DR.. Michael Wood, execu-
tive director of ARR who has
spent 13 years in Nairobi and
also has operated at DR..
Albert Schweitzer's hospital,
was at the dinner and is
travelling with the Aga on his
tour to San Francisco. +.
Handsome Henry Munsen,
who formerly lived here and
is now a public relations ex-
ecutive in New York, was
also there. So was New York
Decorator Valerian Rybar
who is doing over part of the
Buchanans' house.
After dinner Belgian Coun-
selor and Nine. de Bassom-
pierre came by as well as
Deputy Chief of Protocol Bob
Corrigan and the Aga's young
aide, Michael Curtis, a former
British journalist who is now
editor of African papers.
The Aga planned to visit
the Mosque this morning be-
fore his departure from
Washington. He arrived in
New York last week end and
will be in this country only
10 days.