davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

elected as supervisor to serve a
term of three years. A total of
lis votes were cast in the uncon-
tested election.
Eldon Smith, Extension Fish
and Wildlife specialist from Boze-
man, was the featured speaker.
The audience was impressed with
Smiths talk on the effects of irri-
cation on sport fisheries in Mon
tana.
Oscar Petersen, district super
visor presented a slide talk on ir-
rigation farming at Litchfield, Ar
iona.
Leo Hackley, Chairman, dis
cussed the operations of the dis
trict's machinery. Carl Hunter,
treasurer, presented the financial
report and Doug Johnson review
ed the district financial audit.
Walter Anderson, Work Unit
Conservationist, Sos, gave a re-
port on the amount of conserva-
ton applied to the land for 1859
This report indicated that the dis
tricts conservation program was
active in every phase of conser-
walton activity. Total conservation
applied to the land last year ex-
ceeded any other year in the his,
tory of the district program.
Anderson reported that at pres.
ent $90,583.92 has been allocateC
in the Great Plains Program fol
10 Great Plains contracts in Rich
land County.
a luncheon was served at nool
by the district. Mrs. Doug John
son, Mrs. Leo Hackley, and Mrs
Beverly Steinley were acting hos
teSSes for the luncheon.
The Richland County Soil Con
servation District was the thir'
Soil Conservation District to b
organized in the State of Montan;
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

was named all-state first team in
his junior year.
He was born in Sidney and
started his basketball career in
the fourth grade under MIR. Weitz.
Of the offers he has received,
Bob hasn't made any definite de-
cisions yet. He plans to take up
his studies in mathematics toward
the profession of a statisician.
Praises of his abilities on the
basketball court were not nearly
as abundant as they could have
been this past season. He was
tops on offense and defense alike.
Very likely it will be soma time
before his equal will be seen on
high school hardwood in Mon
tana. Bob Nees, Miles City men
tor, said: Jensen means more to
his team than any other player
in the conference. l feel that he
is the best all-around ball player
7 have seen in Montana high
school ball this season. He is
also one of the best board men
I have seen in years"
Bob's abilities as an athlete
are not his only achievement.
he is an honor roll student, he
is president of the Associated
Student Body in Sidney High
School, and his attitude is very
commendable.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Gripping after-effects of polio, 9
with muscular ~dystrophy, 5 with
multiple sclerosis, 131 with mis-
cellaneous orthopedic handicaps
and 2,O7o with speech disorders.
In addition, the Society staff gave
speech and hearing screening tests
and civilizations to 2,075 children,
conducted lip-reading classes and
loaned special equipment to many
others. Crippled represented in
the therapy case load came from
AZ Montana counties.
Harris explained that many
thousands of Montana handicap
ped cannot now be helped be-
cause Of the limited facilities OF
the Society. However, he said
with the continued generous sup
port of all Montana residents, the
Society will be able to expand its
program each year to care for an
ever-increasing number of Grip
pied.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Boy Scout Circus
Coming To Sidney

The Sidney Jaycees are spon-
soring the first Boy Scout Circus
to come to Sidney for many
years.
All of the Cub Packs and
Scout troops from Sidney will be
participating, and three Cub Packs
and a Scout Troop from Glendive,
and one Scout troop from Fair
view.
The Circus will be in the Sid
ney High School Gymnasium at
1880 pm. April 2, 1860. In a
Circus the people sit down, just
like in the Big Top, while the
Scouts put on a three ring per-
Torrance right in front of you
where all can see.
Tickets are available from any
Boy Scout or Cub Scout at fifty
cents each or a family ticket fol
one dollar.
Bring the whole family to the
Circus, and help celebrate the 1861
Jubilee Year of Scouting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

There is no report of flooding in
Richland county, according to the
Sheriff's office here. Officers have
been making aerial trips along the
Yellowstone in order to keep
watch of danger to this area. Aer-
ial inspections will continue.
The Tongue river at Miles City
is flowing bankful, and danger is
feared for that area. The water
of the Tongue river will flood into
the Yellowstone as the warm wea-
Their continues. Warnings from
Miles City area have been sent to
Glendive. The Big Horn and Pow
der rivers were also reported to
be running bankful.
Conditions are being watched at
Marsh and Intake areas north of
G~lendive, as they bore a heavy
share of the flooding last year,
along with west Glendive. After
flooding last year the Corps of
Engineers built a dixie which SO
far has prevented flooding of west
Glendive.
An estimated dozen persons
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

the households which received the
Advance Census Report form. The
enumeratorS will ~transcribe from
the Advance Census Report to
their own official schedules the
information supplied by the house
holders.
At every fourth house visited by
the enumerators, a Census House
QUESTIONABLE will be left. On
this form the householder will be
asked to report more detailed in
formation about members of the
household and about the dwelling.
With the QUESTIONABLE, an envel-
Ope will be left, addressed to the
local Census District Office, to be
used by the householder for mail
ing the completed QUESTIONABLE,
postage free, within three days.
Information given in the Census
Household QueStionnaires also will
be transcribed to their own official
schedules by the Census takers. If
necessary they will secure from
the households concerned any in
formation needed to complete or
correct the form. Usually this will
be done by telephone unless a per-
sonal visit is required.
After the Census has been COM
pleted, the District Supervisors
will announce preliminary census
CONTINUED On PAGE 4)
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
PVOIS NEW PLANT OPEN HOUSE
EXPECTED TO ATTRACT CROW[/

ed acreage and that they @ be
available at the c. p son
ArmorY Saturday aft e n to
accept acreage sign ' ld ex-
plain the safflower ram in
this area. =
Al the conclu, s Il the in
PRODUCTION of any repre-
sentatives. those p--sent will be
escorted TO the safflower plant
and conducted on a guided tour
of the mill which will be in full
operation. The tour will be
broken down into small groups
SO that all present may gain a
full understanding of the mill
and its operations.
The Culbertson Mill is one of
three plants owned and operated
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

that will make the task of collect
ing the data and the tabulating of
the statistics the biggest ever un-
dertaken by the Brueau Of the
Census, Department of Commerce.
The first step involving the pub
lie generally in the Census of Pop
ulation and Housing will come in
the latter part of March 1860. This
will be the mailing of copies of an
Advance Census Report form to
every household in the United
States. Householders will be ask
ed to assemble on these forms the
answers to seven questions about
every person in the household and
four questions about the house.
holds Dwelling, an 10 have the
information ready when the Cen
sus enumeratOrs call. The house
hold information asked for on this
for mis- name, address, sex, color
or race, month and year Of birth,
marital status, and relationship to
the head Of the household. The
information asked about the
dwelling is the kind of unit
(house, apartment, flat, trailer)
cooking facilities, number of
rooms, and tenure (owner or rem
teri.
On April l, 1860, some 100000
enumerators will set out to visit
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

process of extracting oil from
the safflower seed. Scale models
of an expeller and solvent ex-
tractor will be used 10 illustrate
the detailed processing of SAT-
flower. Hefferline explained that
the expeller is a prepress which
is used to squeeze the oil out of
the seed. The solvent extractor
releases the remaining oil from
the safflower.
Present and future operations.
as well as expansion potential.
will also be discussed at this
meeting.
Hannes Hallgrimson and Arne
Skedsvold. PVO Field Repre-
sentatives, added that the SAT-
flower acreage goal has been in
creased from last falls ANNOUNCE
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

February 1857, George held varied
responsible positions both in Fed
eral and State government and
In the Army Air Force in which
he served four years.
Mr.. Patterson, owns and man
ages the Credit Bureau of Sidney
and is serving the community well
in this capacity. He is a charter
member of the Helena Junior
Chamber of Commerce, past COM
mander of the Lewis and Clark
Post No. 2 American Legion, a
member of the American Legion,
Forty and Eight, Elks, Kiwanis,
United Commercial Travellers and
Toastmasters.
AS Area Governor Mr.. Batter
son will promote toastmastering
and has already been active in the
formation of new clubs in his
area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

in Pathology, which is the branch
of incidence concerned with lab
oratory tests and examination of
surgical and autopsy specimens.
DR.. Pennepacker first came to
Sidney in 1913, and assisted DIR.
r.. d. Harper for two years before
leaving here in 1850 to spend a
year in Spokane. In 1851 he re-
turned to establish his own of
flee in DR.. R. A. Hyde's Sidney
Clinic. His present quarters were
constructed in partnership with
DIR. ]. E. Low in 1855. DR.. w. B..
Banner joined the group in 1858,
and will continue to operate the
Eastern Montana Clinic, along
with DR.. o. A. Swenson, who
will move here from Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Les Hefferline. Plant Man
ager for Pacific Vegetable Oil
Corporation. this week extend
ed an invitation to all area resi-
dents to attend an open house
for PVO's new safflower pro-
cessing plant in Culbertson this
Saturday. March 26.
The first phase of the open
house will get under way by
loo pm. in the Culbertson
armorY with a short meeting
with Company officials from the
California office. Coffee and
donuts will be served through
out the afternoon.
Hefferline stated that at that
time the company representa-
tives will explain the general
operation of the mill and the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Bobcats Coach
Guest Speaker
For BIB Banquet

Keith "Dobbie" Lambert. head
basketball coach. Montana State
College. Bozeman, will be the
featured speaker at the Eagles
victory dinner TO be held in the
Lalonde Ballroom, Thursday,
March 81 at $3.50 pm.
The championship film of the
Eagles Hardin encounter will
be shown. Other highlights of
the evening will be recognition
and short comments from the
coaches and players.
Tickets will go on sale Friday.
March Is. They may be obtained
from any member of the Sports
Committee or at the Elks, Moose.
WV. and Chamber of Com
merce office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

have been forced to evacuate
homes north of Glendive. Up to
two feet of water spilled into their
homes.
Previously they had to evacuate
cattle. Tom Mcpherson reported
finding a pig drowned in a tree
where it had sought safety.
Ice ripped out pilings for two
Northern Pacific Railway bridges,
destroying equipment of the
Northwest Construction Co. The
company reported its yards had
ice piles 20 feet high and valued
equipment was under water.
In northeastern Montana the
Milk River flooded loWlandS and
melting snow and ice covered a
mile stretch of Montana Highway
5, forcing a detour via Outlook
and Raymond.
Glasgow City Engineer said the
Milk River was two feet higher
than one year ago. He estimated
the Milk had risen IL feet at Glas-
cow since Sunday morning.
The Tampico Road west of Glas-
Cow has several sections under
water.
In the Glasgow area, a number
of lowlying sections were mum
dated.
Dozens of families in new hous-
ing development areas of Glas-
gov, where pavement was not
completed last fall, had difficulty
reaching homes. Several families
on Glasgow's hilly northside could
not reach their homes by cars due
to the swift thaw.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

stand by himself.
Working very hard to stand on
his own two legs, Michael is shown
being helped by an Easter Seal
therapist, R. Neil Hunter of the
Great Falls rehabilitation Center.
The symbolic head of the 1860
Easter Seal Campaign is one of
1856 children and adults that re-
ceived almost 100000 therapy
treatments during the last year at
Easter Seal centers and clinics
operated by the Montana Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
Donald w. Harris of Billings,
executive director for the Society,
explained that there are an estim-
ated 100000 children and adults in
Montana with orthopedic and
speech handicaps and that of that
number more than so per cent can
be helped to overcome their hand
leaps at least to the extent that
they may become useful and
happy members of society.
Therapy such as given Michael
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M.
Griffith, is one of the many reha-
Utilization services of the Society
In addition to the center at Great
Falls, the Society has therapy
centers at Butte and Billings and
through the cooperation of the
Montana State Elks Association
operates mobile speech and hear.
ing clinics throughout the State
Included in the Society's pro.
gram during last year were 81
children with cerebral palsy, 3!
persons with arthritis. Is with tht
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
&. A. PATTERSON
Area Governor
OF TOastmasters

The Sidney Toastmasters Club
has been honored by having one
of their members, Mr.. George
Patterson, named Area Governor.
Mr.. Patterson, was born in
Ohio but was taken to Idaho by
his parents before his first birth
day. He attended school in Idaho
including the University of Idaho
at Moscow.
Prior to coming to Sidney in
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Women Meet

The Republican Women's Club
will meet Monday, March % at
2:30 pm. at the Moose Hall.
Committees for the coming
year will be announced and dis
cussion groups will be formed.
Members are urged to bring a
friend and attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

A graduate of Rocky Mountain
College in Billings, DR.. Penne-
packer received his M. D . from
Boston University School of Med
icine in 1915, and informed at Dea-
coness Hospital, Spokane, Wash
ington, prior to two years Army
Service. He has been active in nu-
merous medical organizations and
is currently vice-president of the
Sidney KiWanis Club. In a state
ment to the Herald today he said:
Both my wife, Rebecca, and I,
deeply regret leaving this COM
munity. We have many friends
here, and appreciate the kindness
es shown us during the past
years."
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
PLAYER OF
TIL T. Y "a

Unanimous choice for Player
of the Year is Bob Jensen, senior
center of the Class A Conference
and Tournament Champion, re-
cord : breaking Sidney Eagles.
Bob has played ON the Eagle squad
for three of the four years they
have held the championship and
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

9O.tO.
"The splendid response 'of the
people of Richland County to the
1860 Heart Fund Appeal was very
gratifying" said Mrs. Kaneski,
land l wish to thank each con-
tributOr, as well as the scores of
workers who canvassed the area.
The Montana Heart Association
also wishes to publicly thank the
Sidney Herald, The Fairview
News, and KICK Radio Station
for their splendid support of our
recently concluded drive"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

girls will remember for a long
time to come.
Programs such as this are most
important to our girls and it is
with the aid Of the various
organizations in Sidney, who as
sist in teaching and helping them
that aid in molding our future
citizens.
Troop No. 35 is lead by Mrs.
Frank Merrill, with Mrs. Fred
Mielke, MIS-. Gordon Hass and
lCarol Akers as assistants.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

value to business and comparing
Cooperatives with the overall
plan of general business practices.
He stressed the necessity of en-
ployer-employee cooperation to
the ultimate end of service to all
patrons. The need to explain the
educational program to enlighten
the public and thus protect the or
ganization, ourselves and Democ-
racy, for cooperation is the demo-
cratic way of life, and should be
truthfully expounded, he said.
These same principles, function
throughout the world, Buchanen
said, in any enterprise encounter
ed today, as well as in past history;
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Girl Scout Troop No. 80 (Fifth
Grade Girl Scouts) met at the
Fire Hall for their March 9th
meeting. Fire Chief, Ben Dave,
assisted the girls by giving them
a short talk on first aid and fire
safety. This enabled the girls to
complete one of the eleven fields
needed to earn their second class
rank. The visit to the Fire Hall
and the talk by Mr.. Dave was
not only of great interest and
importance but also proved to be
a very enjoyable n which the
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
A FUND DRIVE
CONTRIBUTIONS HIT S1162

The 1860 Heart Fund Drive in Richland County Melted
$ll621O in contributions, it was announced today by Mrs.
r.. A. Kaneski, County Chairman. OF that amount Fairview
contributed $1774O, Lambert $3O13, Savage $34.O7, and Crane
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
DR.. ]. S. %PENNEPACKER TO
STUDY AT NEBRASKA UNIV.

DR.. J. S. Pennepacker was notified last week that he had
been appointed resident in Pathology at the University of
Nebraska in Omaha, commencing July 1. After four years
of training, he will be eligible for certtication as a specialist
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
HOW THE PUBLIC WILL
PARTICIPATE CENSUS

The procedure for conducting the 1860 Census of Popu-
Iation and Housing in which the people will be asked to CO.
operate by supplying information about themselves involves
a series of coordinated steps. 1t has been established that the
population will approximate 1870 million persons a figure
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
SEAL CHILD WOULD
BE HAPPY TO PLAY COWBOY

It would be fun to walk and talk and play cowboys with
other children his age, a privilege every child should have,
but five-year-old Michael Griffith of Great Falls, Montana's
1860 Easter Seal child, would be happy just to be able to
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
ICEJAMS ARE CAUSING
SOME FLOOD CONDITIONS

Warm weather has caused the ice to start moving in the
Yellowstone river, causing iceams and flooding in some
places. An icejam formed by Intake, but according to reports
received, the ice has broken and the river is again running.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

managers. A humorous
was presented by Carol
The speaker for tAe
was Virgil Buchanen, of
fieldman for the Ger
change. His talk was G.
with a film, Partners"
explained the principles
On since its ordination
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
VIRGIL BUCHANEN SPEAKER
AT COOP BANQUET MEETING

Richland County Co-Ops held a banquet at the WV
hall Tuesday evening. Attending were the various boards of
directors, managers, employees, feldmen and their wives.
Gunnar Hansen was chairman the essence of civilization, the
for the evening he introduced the hone of its neople. church state.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
N N A CONSERVATION
MEETING Held IN SIDNEY

More than IT'S people attended the Richland County
Soil Conservation District Annual Meeting held Monday
March 21st at the Sidney Moose Hall.
Leo Hackley, encumbent and elected as supervisor to serve
former district chairman. was re- term of three years. A total Q
Evening star., 1960-04-01
CALENDAR
CLUB
TOMORROW
University Women's Club

University WOmen's Club
Shakespeare group meet
ing at II am. followed by
luncheon. Mrs. Willard E.
GivenS will present a pro-
gram on THE Woman
Speaks"
WOmen'S Golf Association,
Indian Spring Country Club
Luncheon at noon at the
clubhouse.
Patriots Memorial Chap
ter, ID. C. DAR-49th birth
day luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Kennedy House.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter,
ID. C. DAR-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the home
of Mrs. William w. Schrein-
ert. 1903 Garfield street NV.
WOmen's Com mittee,
Washington Chapter Amer
ican Institute of Banking
luncheon fashion show at /
pm. at the Presidential
Arms.
d. C. Council, Patriotic
Women of America-Green
tea from 3 to 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence
Blackmar, 1851 Ashmead
place NV.
Manor House Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meeting at 1870
pm. at the chapter house.
Miss Helene Philibert, state
chairman of the conservation
committee. will speak and
colored films on Our Ma
tional Parks" and Famous
Homes of Virginia" will be
shown.
WOman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Social section
dinner, cards and dancing at
z pm.
Beth S d a-Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Couples
fellowship bridge at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Leo j.
O'Neill, SSH Montgomery
street, Chevy Chase.
Jean S. Cole Junior Circle,
Florence CrittentOn Homes
Square dance at $3.50 pm. at
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Two Princesses
Are Named

Miss July Rogers, 18-year-
old Cherry Blossom Princess
from Kansas, never had to
worry about being first in her
class until her freshman year
in high school. For the first
seven years of her education.
she was the only member of
her class at Lingo School,
near Garnett. Kans.
Miss Rogers, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers,
had no trouble adjusting to
larger classes in Garnett High
School where she is COM
pleting her senior year. She
has held a number of stu
dent offices, including that Of
junior class president, and
has been an honor student
for four years.
Miss Rogers lives on a 160-
acre farm near Garnett. Her
father is county clerk of
Anderson County. Aside from
her All Club interests, she is
also an accomplished musi-
clan. dancer, and baton
twirler.
&% &&
A world traveller is Miss
Joan Frances Walsh, the
1860 Cherry Blossom princess
from the BLUEGRASS State,
Kentucky.
Her late father, 1t. Col.
James F. Walsh. USAF, was
a native of West Liberty, KY,
still the family home of
Joan's grandmother ana other
relatives.
Miss Walsh took her first
step at Scott Field. ILL.,, spoke
her first word at Sheppard
Field, Tex, and entered the
first grade in Schweinfurt.
Germany.
Since that time, she has
attended schools in the
Washington area, where she
Evening star., 1960-04-01

is now a sophomore at
George Washington Univer-
sity, on a part time basis,
while she works for Repre-
sentative william H. hatcher
of Kentucky.
This will be the third
appearance in the Cherry
Blossom Festival for the 20
year-old pride of Kentucky.
A student of the dance for
many years, she appeared in
the Festival program at the
age of II and again at IL.
Even more than dancing,
this princess loves to sing
and is a member of GW's
Travelling TroubadourS.
Her other campus activities
include membership in Delta
Gamma Sorority, the Univer-
sity Players, Dance Produc-
ton, and Tassels, the sopho-
more women's ary
group.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
P. {. 0. Meetinq
Is Planned

Three Authors in Search
Of a Reader" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Mrs. Charles
c. Craver at the PEG recipro-
city luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. April 6 in Barker
Hall of the YWCA.
Mrs. Carver, a member of
the hostess Chapter Alb, has
taught adult classes in parent
education in a rural commu-
nifty consolidated school dis
trict in Missouri, and has
taken graduate work in
speech and drama at Catholic
University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

up to date and revise all resolu-
tions passed by State Conventions
since 194S that are still meaning
full.
1t is fitting that this second cele-
bration of Federation Week, as
designated by the Governor, eli
max the years work of the wo-
mems clubs in State and Com
munity and that the twenty-four
State Chairmen of departments and
divisions of the Federation present
plaques, citations, prizes and
awards to clubs who have been
most outstanding. at the State
Convention
Federation Week was Inaugural
ted by the current President, Mrs
William ]. Storey, of Dover, and is
causing an awareness among the
people of Delaware of the excel
lent work being done by cIubwo-
men for the state and community
Mrs. Ned w. Rankin, of Dover,
State Chairman of Publicity, has
made it possible for every news
paper, daily and weekly, and all
radio stations to receive informa-
ton on these projects throughout
the two years of this administra-
tion, which is part of bringing
to the attention of the public the
continuing community needs and
interests.