davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Recreation Council
Banquet March 9

The Annual Recreation Council
banquet will be held in the La
londe Hotel Banquet Room Mon
day, March 9, at 6:15 pm. This
annual affair is for the purpose of
lonerihr new.codrfcil members, re-
view the business of last year and
determine any new programs in
City Recreation.
Reports will be given by
Dick Buehler, city recreation di-
rector, and Matt Dasinger, presi-
dent of the Sidney Baseball Asso-
citation. In addition TO this a pro-
gram in the form of a panel dis
cussion on recreation will be held.
Members of the panel will be Dom
aid Kingery, representing the
school recreation: Rev. Stanley
Larson, representing the churches
of Sidney; Bud Bracken, repret-
senting Civic and fraternal organ
izations; Ron Murray, represent
ing the Junior Recreation council;
Mr.. Curtis, representing law en-
forcement, and Dick Buehler,
moderator.
All Sidney organizations are
asked to send two delegates to the
meeting. Interested people are in
vited to attend. Please contact
Mrs. Gordon Tuott for dinner re-
servationS-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Glass A Conference title.
Already assured of second place
Sidney Q4-3) will tie Great Falls
Central Q5-2) providing the Blue
Ponies from Havre Q2-5) can
dump the Mustangs Friday night
and Sidney defeats Glasgow. This
is highly possible although the lea
que leaders stopped the Ponies
62-48 last weekend.
If the ball bounces in this di-
rection it will be the third year in
a row that Sidney has won the
title and the second year they
shared those honors with Great
Falls Central. A year ago the
Eagles won an undisputed title
after an undefeated season..
Having at least cinched second
place Sidney will play in the
opening day of the tournament in
Billings March lila. Third and
fourth place teams receive a first
round bye. The winner of the
games between teams seeded /
and 10 and 2and 9 receive second
day Dyes and move directly to
the semi-finals Friday night.
: Sidney's FIRST game will be
against either Laurel, Hardin, Fer
gus or Billings Central. Laurel is
definitely in last place and will
play the number one team. Hardin
currently is in ninth but a win
this week by the Bulldogs over
Billings Cenral and a loss by Fer
gus would make a three way tie
for seventh, eighth and nineth
spot.
Glasgow Q1-6) comes to town
Friday night with very definitely
one of the better teams in the
Glass A conference. Coach Hal
Meyers Scotties are one Of the
TWO teams to stop the league Lead
ing Mustangs this season and are a
big threat to Sidney.
These two clubs opened the sea-
against each other last Dec
ember 6 with Sidney the victor
54-39. Those results mean nothing
howaver, when the two clubs
battle Friday.
The Scotties III one of the small
est teams in the league but with
their deliberate style of play have
been able to overcome this dis
advantage all season long. Their
club is composed of veterans such
as Ken Nieskens, Chuck Johnston,
Jerry Vinje, Dan Beaudry and
Hawthorne. The latter is
4 transfer this season from Great
Continued on page 18)
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

tana last summer, and now lives In
Helena. Her work takes her to all
parts of Montana. as she travels
to parishes and missions in this
state to help set up more effect
i've programs of Christian educa-
ton She has many years of ex-
perience as a lay missionary and
Christian teacher; has served in
Indian missions, small towns and
large cities. She has been director
of religious education for the Do
cese of Nebraska. and for the Do
cese of Los Angeles. A native of
Chicago, she is a graduate of the
New York Training School for
Deaconesses. affiliated with COL
umbia University and the Gene
raj Theological Seminary. She
has also taken postgraduate work
at Michigan State University.
Following the Parish Life Con-
ference. Miss Hunter will lead a
series of four evening workshops
in Christian Education. These win
be held at the Episcopal Church,
Sunday through Wednesday even
ings, beginning at 1880 pm. ALI
are open to the public, and will
deal with some Of the problems
which keep Christian people from
communicating their beliefs and
faith to others effectively.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

0oIAObd-
The wonderful enthusiasm and
energy displayed by Eastern Non
tana and North Dakota Safflower
producers made it advisable for
the building of the Culbertson
plant at this time.
Mr.. Hill expressed hope that the
Safflower Growers enthusiasm
would continue and that sufficient
quantity would be grown to sup
ply the new plant. He stated that
Culbertson had received the plant
because of its location.
Wolf Point, Sidney, Montana,
and Williston, North Dakota, had
been under consideration, stated
Mr.. Hill, and it is unfortunate that
a mill could not be located at each
as they all had much to offer in
their respect.
The new plant will make good
quantities of Safflower products
and will be of a high protein sup
plement and will be available to
the local cattle feeding industry.
In turn Production Vegetable OH
Corp. will be able to supply fur
Their quantities to its customers in
the east and midwest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Weight Distance
lax Bill Passed

The Senate has been opening an
hour earlier each morning and adj
%journing near midnight in order
to process the numerous House
Bills before deadIine Saturday,
February 28th.
Some of the controversial bills
that passed the Senate were H. B.
228, an act to impose taxes in con-
sideration of use of Montana Pub
lie Highways by motor vehicles, Dr.
better known as the weight Dis
lance Tax. This will be Mon
kana's first experience in this
type of a tax - providing the
Governor will concur. A number
of states such as Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming, have already developed
experience in this type of road
financing. 1t is expected that this
road use tax will yield from a
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

9.UU am.
The entire morning program
will be held at the Centre Theatre,
with yieS4HNkyH
Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board, welcoming the
group present and officially open
ing the program at 9:55.
DR.. Roy E. Huffman, Dean of
Agriculture, Montana State Col
lege and Director of Montana Ex-
pertinent station, Bozeman, will
be the first speaker. The title of
his address is 1.-THE Challenge of
Our Changing agriculture" Fol-
lowing this, John Bower will speak
on Montana Land Reclassifica-
ton" and Donald Pentz will dis
cuss "Richland County Land Re-
Classification. The audience will
have an opportunity to ask ques-
tons pertaining to land reclassi-
fication following Mr.. Bowers
and Mr.. Pentz's presentations.
Two separate sessions are slated
for the afternoon starting at 1:20.
The session dealing with agricul-
ture will be held at the Centre
Theatre, and the other on home
economics will be held at the Elks
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Following the dinner Johnny
Hider and his famous band will
furnish music for dancing.
Throughout the evening Hawaiian
music will be played SO that every
one can join the orchestra's rythm
section by playing their Bongo
Drums, Claves and Maracas.
Packages of Beachcombers hats,
leis and bongo drums will be ava
liable for everyone. Other forms
of entertainment will be available
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

located in Glendive since 1885 and
is now being moved to Sidney,
Montana. Mr.. Oscar w. Olson, of
Sidney, will succeed Mr.. Hustad
as Secretary-Treasurer.
Mr.. Hustad was employed by
the Federal Land Bank in 1888 as
an appraiser. He later served on
the Banks loan committee in
Spokane and later becoming
Secretary-Treasurer of the Dis
trict Office at Glendive, which
position he has held for over 20
years.
He came to Montana in 1917
from Minnesota becoming active
in the banking business in the
Judith Basin country. Also he
was interested in the early oil
development in the central Mon
tana oil fields.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Several questions have arisen
and the high school board will
take this means to present the
answers.
/. Question: Who paid for the
original part of the present high
school building?
Answer: All evidence in the
Court House shows that the bonds
we're issued and paid for by School
District No. 5. The records show
that all transfers of money to the
sinking fund that retired the bonds
came from School District No. 5
funds. The same books show that
the north and south additions were
bonded and paid for by Sidney
High School District No. l.
2. Question:: viii this building
include a field house or large gym
nasium?
Answer: The building will
include adequate basic physical
education facilities to meet State
Department and State Board
specifications. This area will dou-
BILE as an auditorium. The high
school board is planning a basic
educational plant. This means that
classroom space will have first
call on available funds. Presently,
twenty-four teaching stations are
planned with rooms to accommod-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Montana. In a series of meetings.
the conferees will explore and
discuss the meaning of the Gospel
If Christ in the life of modern
Christians. The Rev. t. c. Nelson,
Vicar of st. Lawrence's Church, in
announcing the conference, said
that it is open to all who are in
terested. The only requirement
S that the persons who attend are
asked to come to all the sessions.
Mrs. Russell E. Packard is in
charge of the arrangements.
Miss Jessie Hunter, who will
lead the conference, came to Mon
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

control methods. Leroy Keilman,
Range Manager of the Bureau of
Land Management at Miles City,
discussed the Importance of pre-
paredness in fighting range fires.
He demonstrated hand tools COM
monty used in fighting brush and
grass fires.
After lunch, slides were shown
by Dean Davidson, Richland
County Agent, dealing with fire
prevention and control in rural
Richland County. Richland County
Rural Fire Chief Bonnie Dawr, Jr.,
next discussed the duties and re-
sponsibilities of fire wardens. He
stressed the Importance of taking
necessary precautions before is
suing permits to burn and ex-
planned the penalty for those who
fail to comply with the closed fire
season law. Chief Dave said part
ocular precautions should be taken
in issuing permits for burning near
the highways as smoke drifting
across the roads can be very dang
erous to motorists. The final item
on the program was a discussion
on organization of legal districts
presented by Harley Roath, Asso-
ciate County Agent, and Chief
Dave. Mr.. Roath explained how
legal fire districts a be organized
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
National Farm
Loan Executive
Retires March |

On March l., 1859, Knute Hustad
retired as Secretary-Treasurer of
the Lower Yellowstone National
Farm Loan Association and the
Northeastern Montana National
Farm Loan Association, of Glen
dive and Plentywood, located at
Glendive. This District office of
the Federal Land Bank has been
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Pleased With Plant Location

The Sidney business people ex-
press DELIGHT in the announcement
of the building of a new Safflower
plant at Culbertson. The location,
which was chosen by the Pacific
Vegetable Oil Corporation is CEN
trally located and, according to re-
ports Sidney growers r pleased
with the new plant site location.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
n72 PLACE NAMES
ON SCHOOL PETITIONS

A total of 1172 signatures on the petition to build a new
senior high school have been submitted to the Clerk and Re-
corder's office for checking. This number is more than the
30% required. Mr.. Otto Habedank, chairman of the petition
committee, and the Board of Trustees of the Sidney High
School District are grateful for the wonderful response of the
people in helping to solve the problem of the Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
MARCH SCHOOL
CALENDAR

Friday, March 6 - Glasgow
basketball here.
Saturday, March 7 - Eastern
Montana School Board meet
ing, Lalonde Hotel.
Monday, March 8 - School
Board Meeting.
March lila - Glass A tourna-
ment, Billings.
March 20-21 - State Future
Homemakers Convention at
MiSsoula.
March 27-28-30 - School will
be closed for the Easter Holi-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
E|ks Complete Plans
For B~eachcombers Party

The Past Exalted Rulers of Sidney Elks Lodge completed
plans for their Gala BeachcombersP Party to be held Saturday,
March 7. The evening festivities will begin with a famous
Elks dinner from $50 to 900 pm. The dinner will be served
by the Culbertson members. Registration will begin at 800
for prizes which will be awarded every hour on the hour until
midnight with the first drawing to be at 900.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Episcopal Church TO Hold
Life Conference

Members of ST. Lawrences Episcopal Church will meet
at the Girl Scout Cabin this Friday evening to begin a Parish
Life Conference under the direction of Miss Jessie. Hunter
director of religious education for the Episcopal Diocese of
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Soil Conservation
District MEETING
10 Be Held Here

Earl johnson, Soil Conservation
Representative, Saskatchewan De-
partment of Agriculture. Regina
will be the guest speaker at the
annual Soil Conservation District
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
ULbERTS0N
RECEIVES new
PLANT CHOICE

+. A. Hill, assistant vice president of Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corporation, San Francisco, announced today that gilbert
son has been selected as the site for a new Safflower Oil Pro-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
SAFFLOWER PLAINTIFF BE BUILT
SCOTTIES HERE FRIDAY
FOR final GAME OF
Year; AGLES WIN 7

The Sidney Eagles basketball team completes the regular
schedule this Friday night when they entertain a good Glas-
gov club. A win for the locals could give them a share in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
AND
MARCH {

The fifth Annual Town and Country Institute will be
held in Sidney Friday, March 6. An interesting program
has been arranged for the day. Registration will be held at
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
FIRE WARDENS HOLD
TRAINING Meeting

Several aspects Of fire prevention and control were
discussed at a training program for Richland County's rural
fire wardens last Tuesday at the Sidney Fire Hail.
The morning session featured and Chief Dave outlined future
81. -, s;.ou..;o. -, u,r,, fra plans for fire districts in Richland
imS anu uHeuooioh oh iu" Ae County.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

tContinued on page 81
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Pat Murtino
Stroke Up in
Federal Golf

Pat Martino took q one
stroke lead into the final round
OF the Federal Golf Association
tournament today at Indian
Spring.
Martino. Of FILA, had a u
yesterday while John Verhoe-
ven Of Navy slipped into Sec
ond place with q rs.
Other 80-breakers after the
entire field had completed one
round were Stan Crosthwait of
Interior, 76; Russ Dorrell Of
Bureau Of Standards, 76; Al
Birmingham Of MOL, n; Philip
Wall Of Treasury, Is: Howard
Savage Of MOL, 78: Ed ROBBIE
OF Navy. rs: H. Thomas Of
Navy. 10; Joe Kotvan Of Bu-
reau Of Standards, 10, and VIII
liam Buehler of MOL, 70.
The low 20 from the orig
inal field qualified for the Sec
ond and final round.
Low net scores In Class A
were Verhoeven, 75-l0-65;
Wall. 78-12-66; Crosthwait,
76-l0-66. and Robie, 78-11-
81.
Individual and team winners
in the other classes win be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Rupp Heading
Coaching Clinic
At AU Saturday

Adolph Rupp, Kentucky
coach, viii speak on the Wild
cats fast-break and methods
used for accurate goal shooting
Saturday at American Univer-
sity basketball clinic.
The clinic begins at 9:30 am.
and is open to the public. Reg
istration is SO, including two
meals in the university dining
room.
Bud Millikan of Maryland
will stress the Importance of
preseason conditioning and
warm-up drills. Millikan also
will demonstrate Maryland's
man-to-man defense.
The zone defense and making
the most Of your material are
the topics chosen by Navy's
Ben Carnevall. Bob Davies,
former all-pro player with the
Rochester Royals. will discuss
special situations. including OUT
of-bounds plays and Jump
plays.
Harry Marmion, Gonzaga
High School coach, will explain
scouting methods. and Dallas
Shirley. who was head official
at the Pan American Games,
will interpret new rules and Of
flciating techniques.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
BLAIK FINDS BETTER BALANCE
Dynosties in Football
Appear Thing Of Past

But modern football leaves
the coach little time to develop
himself as q personality. There
are not enough hours in the
year for him to teach football
the way he would like to. More
thinking and planning goes into
the game than ever before. It
all started with the concen-
trated study Of game films. The
student coach has replaced the
colorful character whose au-
thoritative statements were
never inhibited by the cold eye
Of the camera.
Absorbing Best Methods
Gradually. more and more
coaches absorbed the best
methods. either as members Of
STATS headed by top men or
by attending the ever-increas-
ing number Of excellent COACH
ing clinics. Consequently, no
top coach today. in studying
his schedule, can single out
two or three coaching op-
ponents as dangerous and dis
miss the rest. They are all
rough today.
There is also q greater spread
and balance Of playing ma.
terial among colleges than
ever before. And few topI
teams today schedule any
breathers. Notre Danes tradi-
tionally all-major schedule Is
today merely typical of the big |
majority. ANY time a team
can win half or more Of its
games in such q schedule, the
coach has done well and the
alumni should be satisfied.
I know alumni won't buy
this. cts not that ! advocate
complacent alumni, for COM
placency means lack Of interest,
the most dangerous disease Of
all.) But the alumni ought toI
be more reasonable.
So what can the coach do?
Well, he can try to achieve
proficiency in the art of having
q team look good while losing.
Admittedly. this is q most
difficult art when the team is
losing q game it was supposed
to win. He can also hope that
perhaps the pro game, with
the worlds champion q loser
several times, may some day
bring about an understanding
among the most sophomore
alumnus that you can't win
them all.
There is only one trouble
with that dream. Such q Low.
ing aMmnus might prove to be
just as dead as football dy-
nasties.
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1959-10-07
MARYLAND
e-6 THE EVENING STAR
y Woskington, D. c.
"Wednesday, October J, 1859
Continued From Pare [

Continued From Page GIL
the Information. Gene verardi,
q speedster who has not been
strong on defense. viii get the
call at left halfback.
And Tony Scott has won the
left end position in the one-on-
one drills. Vincent Scott and
Scott emerged with the highest
ratings in the competition of
the ends against each other.
Joe Mona, who leads the
Terp pass catchers with seven,
win get a tryout at right half
behind Cloud and Jim David
son.
sNOTES-Saturday will be
Bahd Day. with at least so
high school bands taking part
in the pre-game and half-time
shows. :. The Deacons will
stay at the Washington Motel.
-. The Terps have peen work
ing harder this week after a
couple weeks of relatively light
practices. Rod Breedlove
has been moved back to a line
backing position and will play
some offense at the left guard
spot. >. Tackles Joe Card and
Kurt Schwarz will be co-cap-
tains for the Wake Forest
game. Captains will be ap-
pointed for every game except
the last. A captain will be
voted for that one. and he will
be the seasons captain in the
record books.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

Firing the college football
coach is scarcely more uncom-
mon than blowing UP the ball.
Therefore, the unprecedented
controversy that followed the
dismissal Of Terry Brennan by
Notre Dame after last season
was surprising.
The battle still RACES. There
are two schools Of thought,
each equally positive, as to
whether Joe Kuharich. Bren-
mans successor. will win more
games In the next five years
than Terry won in the last five.
In that debate ! want no part.
I mention the Irish, Brennan
and Kuharich merely as q
springboard to establishing that
at Notre Dame, or any other
school. the day Of dynasties is
rapidly receding.
By a dynasty, I mean q
lengthy succession Of unde-
feated or once-defeated sea-
sons. which bring conference
and occasionally nations q !
championships or strong con-
tention for them. Notre Dame
under Knute Rockne and Frank
Leahy. Southern California in
the days Of Howard Jones, Bob
Neyland's Tennessee teams,
those Of Bernie Bierman at
Minnesota and Alabama's Grim
son Tide under both Wallace
Wade and Frank Thomas pro-
vide just q few ready examples.
Talent Spread Now
Such dynasties are most un-
likely in the modern college
game because there Is too wide
a spread Of top coaching talent
and superior playing personnel.
There are more outstanding
coaches today than In any
previous era. This may seem
like a surprising statement to
come from a retired old coach.
Some of my earlier contem-
poraries. in and out Of coach
ing. unquestionably will take
issue with me.
I want to remind them I'm
not talking about characters.
In addition to being great
coaches, men like Rockne, Pop
Warner at Carlisle, Pitt and
Stanford; Bob Zuppke at Il
linois, Fielding Yost at Mich
igan, Dan McGugin at Wander
bilt, Bill Alexander at Georgia
Tech and Frank Cavanaugh at
Holy Cross. Dartmouth, Boston
College and Fordham, were also
individualistic personalities who
only had to stand still to at
tract a gathering.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

PONTIAC '5s star Chief fouT-dooT
and p.b' stc.: Siaei an and Il; ivory, y; =,
white-well tires: immaculate con-
dition, $500 miles. Owner will
display at home Saturday, or, II
not sold, sunday; $3.50. Call
OIL. 4-434S.
PONTIAC go 9-pass, station Wag-
on: hyaIasT and h;; new: never
Evening star., 1959-12-11
.OYAI, MOTORS INr

. " AAL1AAI~ 4
III Florida Ave. NV. no. 2-5OOl
PLYMOUTH 81 sta wag.: r. anc
n;;.: n s-tone; one In excel eond.; full
ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '5s s-cyL s-psssen.
ser Custom Suburban; white or
saark sreen sport-tone; toroue-
and h., windshield washer, Wv
tires: l owner; $4,000 easy miles
II you would like q 1858 Suburban
IN 1860 condition that has beer
treated like a member Of the
family, you owe II to yourself
70 see this one. Only S9,I05
1; p. STEuART 6IL. sP0., INC. :,
ISL East-West highway, Sil. spg.,
Nd, Ju. 9-l434. ewes. til o.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere sedan:
radio, h1ater, push-button drive
2-tone: immaculate; 81 ,2S9.
".HtIELLEH' .t1IsIa7HE INC MHEELMoBILE
$500 WISCONSIN, NV IN. s-ioso
PLYMOUTH '5S Fury sports coupe
automatic trAnsmission, 7. and h.,
power steering and brakes: I'M
RaeSade' Rse9.ate' . lom no mileage; Butler
- LEE D, BUTLER. INC.
l121 2lst st. NV. Pc. 7-6I07
Quality and Value Since 1880
PLYMOUTH $50 s-cyi. Savoy 4
and h., Wv. tiresi extra clean
INSIDE and out; mechanically
perfect. low miles; / owner. Why
spend money when you can buy
car Ike this for only Sa957
ll4l East.West highway, Sil. Spe
Nd JU. 9-1434, ewes. til o.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.; 2-tone; runs
good: fun price, S2Tb: terms.
oRRISON RAMBLER, Used cars,
104 w. Broad. Pals Church. Va.
PLYMOUTH $50 station waEon 4,
91oor. b-passenger; radio, heater:
l owner; serviced and ready to
go. Sl,l45
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS starehief Catalina
sport epe auto, ?. and h., p.s.,
p.b,, ivory and brown m: really
q dream: No. 473-A. You must see
this great value at only S9e5.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
CAVE
FORD

4s14 Elm St. Beth. OIL. s-s2s,
PLYMOUTH SO savoy VS. 2-dF.
white, top. red body, 7. and b.
very low miles; good rubber; in,
dition, This car is way-above aver.
age: 81 ,O45. L.. P STEUART sII,
SPG., NC, 1l41 East-West high
way, Sil. Spg;, Nd, Jul. 9-1434
Evening star., 1959-12-11

PLYMOUTH So savoy VS. 2-dr.;
very low miles; Food rubber; in.
terror and exterior in perfect con-
dition, This car Is Way-above aver
sge; Sl;045 l; P. sTEuART sIL,
way. Sill. spE., Nd, JU. 9-i434,
evenings I'll d.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

PONTIAC SO 2-dT. s h.t.; auto,
7. and h., pls., p.b., 2-tone; q real
honey :Or road: No. 1306-A. A
real value for the most critical
buVef, oniv $685.