davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Faculty orientation and planning
meetings will be held on Monday,
September 5.
The entire staff has been secured
for the 1960-61 school year &C.
cording to H. F. Mikelson, Super
intendent of schools A list of
teachers and the area in which
they will teach will be released as
soon as teaching assignments IRE
complete.
The custodial staff has been
working full time keeping the
grounds and repairing and paint
ing the buildings for the new
school year.
Anyone interested in purchas-
ing the old Mt. Pleasant school
and or site should submit their bid
to the Board of Trustees according
the legal advertisement in this
paper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

dictates that, used in the diet, it
tends to reduce and control chol-
esterol formation in the human
system, thus benefitting certain
cardiac conditions). Safflower oil
is used industrially IN the manu-
featuring of varnishes, alkyd re-
tsins, cosmetics, pharmaceutical
and in certain types of floor cover
ings. Safflower meal has come to
be regarded as an excellent feed
for beef and dairy cattle; it con-
tains 1870 -24% protein.
35-year old Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corporation is headquartered
at San Francisco and is a leading
producer and handler of vegetable
oils and meals, animal fats and
marine oils; the Company is also
an international merchant and
trader of commodities maintain
ing numerous U.S., as well as over
seas, facilities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Roosevelt Co.
Group Plans
4-H Event

A Group of All youth leaders
met in Culbertson July 20 to plan
for a ten county leader training
event to be held this fall. Planning
for this event were Mrs. Duwayne
Simard, Bainville; Mrs. c. H. Star,
Glendive; Mrs. Carry Garberg,
Flaxville; Mrs. Robert Clark,
Froid; Miss Geraldine Fem, Boze-
man; and Mrs. Ralph Rasmussen
of Culbertson Roosevelt County
Extension Agents also attended.
This group made plans for the
northeast District All Leader
Training Conference to be held in
the Trinity Lutheran Church in
Culbertson October "a and rs.
Approximately 100 people are ex-
pected for this event which will
consist of workshops in youth
development, and creative recrea-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
SET NEW SPEED
ZONE ON HIWAY
NORTH OF SIDNEY

The Montana Highway Com
mission today announced the
creation of two new speed zones.
one on Montana l9. north of
Lewistown. and one north of
Sidney on Montana 23N.
The new speed zone on Mon
tana l9 begins at the north city
limits. where the speed limit
shall be 80 miles per hour for a
distance of 0.205 miles and shall
then increase TO 40 miles per
hour for a distance of 0.758
miles.
The new speed limit of 35
miles per hour on Montana 20
commences at the north city
limits of Sidney and extends
for 0.189 miles. then increases
10 As miles per hour for a dis
lance of 0.378 miles.
The new zones will be in eff
feet as soon as the proper sign
ing is in place.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

inal charges for ambulance calls
will probably be made in order
to defray operating expenses.
The Jaycee committee ANNOUNCE
ed that in approximately a week
a direct letter would be mailed to
all county residents requesting in
dividual donations. 1t is hoped that
the drive can be successfully COM
pleted through the organization
gifts and the Individual contribu-
tons resulting from this mailing
Every effort is being made to see
that the ambulance is delivered
and ready for use by September
LIST. Therefore everyone willing to
contribute is urged to make their
donation as soon as possible. Do
nations may be mailed to the Sid
ney Jaycees or may be left at the
Sidney National Bank, The Rich
land National Bank, or the Fair
view Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Sidney EIkS
Return From
Conventions

Andrew Anderson, exalted ruler
and steward of Sidney Lodge 1882,
recently returned from the Elks
National Convention in Dallas
Texas.
The newly elected Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, John Tenton, Present
ed his detectives for the coming
year.
/. 1919 increase in membership.
2 More new lodges.
8. Greater participation in the
Elks National Foundation.
Mr.. Anderson plans to empha-
size these detectives in his term as
leader of Sidney lodge.
Delegates, ANDY Anderson,
E. R., Kay Carpenter, l.. K, Henry
Anderson, L. K; Vernon Gray,
L K; and Robert Hood, Esquire,
returned from the Montana State
Elks Convention Saturday. The
1860 Convention was held in Hav-
re, Montana. At the meeting much
emphasis was placed on the Elks
Statewide project, the speech and
hearing clinic mobile units.
c. w. "Chet" Johnson, Sec. of
Sidney Lodge, attended the Havre
Convention in the capacity as Sec
rotary of the local lodge and was
elected to the three year term as
trustee of the Montana State Elks
Association. The members of the
Sidney lodge congratulate "Chet'
on being elected to this important
position. We also congratulate
Andy Anderson, E. r. and Steward
and his staff of fine officers for
the fine work that they are doing
in the Sidney lodge. Sidney lodge
ranks as one of the finest in Mon
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

damage may De saved, as we'll as
the possible saving of human life.
Chief Dave reminds all resi-
dents that they should know
where to call and what to do
should fire start. He particularly
wants to emphasize that all trucks,
tractors, and combines be equip
ped with the proper type exhaust
and spark ~arrester equipment. An
approved type of fire extinguisher
should be standard equipment on
every truck, tractor, and combine
used in harvest, according to Chief
Dave. He says he will be glad
to advise those seeking informal
ton on types of fire extinguishers
to have on farm equipment.
Fire Danger Great
Richland County residents are
reminded by the County Exten-
sion Service Office that the poten-
tial danger from stubble and range
fires is greater this year than it
has been for several harvest sea-
sons. This, of course, is due to the
combination of excellent early sea-
son growing conditions, followed
by prolonged hot, dry weather.
The prospect for the fire danger
to worsen through August is great.
Due to the potential fire danger,
farmers and ranchers are advised
to pillow fireguardss next to main
travelled roads and to have farm
power equipment ready to go t.
work in case of fire. A power
sprayer for weeds and cattle make.
an excellent piece of fire fighting
equipment, If it is equipped with
the proper hoses and nozzles. HAND
equipment, such as shovels, swat
tiers, back pumps, etc., should b,
placed in convenient locations anC
ready to go at all times.
Where To Obtain Help
In case of fire in Richland Coun
ty, help can be obtained from tn,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Seniors, August IL and l3.
Juniors, August Is and 10.
Sophomores, August II and 10.
Freshmen, August 10 and 20.
18th and 8tff Grades, August 70
and 26.
The school offices will be open
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 m. each
day.
Registration fees r payable at
the time of registration: Grades y
through IL, $3.50; grades Z and Q
S3.25. :,
The first grade registration Will
be held at the elementary building
August 18 and 10, from 900 am.
to 400 pm. Children entering the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
capacity of5OO,O 900 bushels.

capacity of5OO, 900 bushels.
. Additional truck unloading faci-
lities to serve the larger storage
area are also being installed and
completion of the entire Job will
be next September 1st.
"The addition of this 100'x100'x
30 storage building, as well as the
new truck unloading facilities,
were necessary because of a bum
per safflower crop this year," MI.
Rocca said, adding that during the
past decade, US. farm land de-
voted to safflower growing in
creased from $4,000 acres in 1850
to over 100000 acres this year.
Regarded as a specialty-type crop
only a few years ago, safflower is
now important in the fields of
edible oils, being a poly-unsat-
urate with potentially important
medical applications research in
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Home on the Range

Can't something be done to stop range fires?
Yes . but it's strictly up to you. Because 9 out
of 10 range fires are started by carelessness -.
yonr carelessness and your neighbor's.
Won't you make yourself a solemn promise to
be careful this year? Be careful with matches,
smokes, campfres, rubbish and clearing fires, any
fire. It's important for all of us. And it up to you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

first grade must be six years old
on or before November 80, 1860.
Tuition fees for elementary stu
dents grades l through 8 for any
district outside School District No.
5 will be $175.00 payable at the
time of registration.
If a school district is responsible
for tuition, transfer papers must
be filed with the Superintendent
of Schools at the time of registra-
ton or before.
Anyone having apartments or
houses for rent to teachers, please
notify the office of the S~uperinten-
dent of Schools, phone 324, at
once.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

This was a nice place. A family of Woodworking
ranch people called it home until one after
noon when a roaring range fire took their grass,
their home, their housekeeping.
This is a well-known scene in America. Too
we'll known. Each year range fires race over
thousands of acres . burning grain and feed
-. killing livestock :. destroying farms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FIRE CALL

July 20, 1860, 1920 pm. Ernie
Nj Chesney farm house 8 miles
West of Sidney on Lambert road.
Fire started in clothes closet.
Origin unknown. Smoke damage
to entire house and fire damage to
closet, clothes and one room.
Estimated loss $2500.00
Sidney, Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
MAYOR MERCER ANNOUNCES
ADDITION TO WATER SYSTEM

Mayor Mercer announced today that with the installation
of an automatic pump control system on the municipal deep
well pumps in about two weeks, an operating efficiency and
convenience not heretofore possible will be realized. CONSOLE
dated Electric Company of ST. Paul, Minnesota, is furnishing
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
MONT. SAFFL0WER STORAGE
FACILITIES UPPED 25Oqo

San Francisco, Calf. B. T. Rocca, Chairman of the
Board of Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation of San Francisco,
stated today that the Company's safflower seed storage ia
cilities adjacent to its Culbertson, Montana) mill, are being
enlarged from the present 200 900 bushel capacity to a total
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
D SCHOOL STUDENTS
REGISTRATION ANNOUNCED

Dates for registration for all Junior and Senior high
school students have been announced, and emphasis are
stressed that the students be present at the designated time
of their registration. P~romptness of students on dates and
time set will eliminate confusion and delay.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
NOTICE

/ will be out of my office July
% through Angst 81, 1860. Doctor
Harper win take car of my
patents. including welfare patients,
while / am out of town.
r.. A. Hyde, Nj. I'D.
28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
JAYCEE AMBULANCE DRIVE
NEARING 0NE-THIRD MARK

The current campaign to provide Rchland County with
ambulance service neared the one-third mark this week, ac-
cording to Don Rees, President of the Sidney Jaycees, the
sponsoring organization for the drive. AS a result of numerous
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The school calendar for 1860 1861 was adopted by the
Sidney Board of School Trustees which places the starting
date for the school this fall on Tuesday, September 6. 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
HIGHLAND co. FAIR BOOK
DEDICATED TO BUSINESSMEN

The Richland County Fair Board and Manager are
proud to dedicate this years Richland County Fair Premium
Book and Program to the businessmen of Sidney and the
surrounding areas, ManagersDolf Bosshard said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Eyg Inc DRY CONDITION
BRINGS FIRE WARNINGS
FROM COUNTY OFFICIALS

With the coming harvest season, Richland County resi-
dents should do everything possible to prevent stubble and
Prairie fires, says Richland County Fire Chief Bonnie Dave,
Jr. and the Richland County Board of Commissioners. By
taking proper precautions now, many dollars in property
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

This year, Bosshard said, the
Richland County Fair Books are
placed at your favorite merchants
for the people to pick up at their
convenience. 1t was decided to
distribute the books in this man
ner to eliminate the high postage
costs.
Reserve seat tickets are avail
able at the Richland County Fair
office located in the West entrance
of the NYA Hall, on Highway 10.
An additional 800 seats are
being added to accommodate the
large crowd that is anticipated for
this years Richland County Fair,
which promises to be the largest
and best ever to be presented.
The Sidney Herald will carry a
complete program of the Richland
County Fair, Rodeo and Show at
a later date.
"I want the Sidney and sur
rounding area businessmen to
know that I sincerely appreciate
their support" manager Bosshard
said, "and I want to say to them,
THANK YOU.
1860 PREMIUM BOOK ADVERTISERS
AND 1860 PROGRAM ADVERTISERS
Andy's Bar, Albert Lalonde Co.,
A. 0. Johnson Plgb. & Htg., Fairview,
Axel Nelson Agency, Ben Franklin
Stores, Beauty Den, Bills Auto Elec-
trio, Bismarck Grocery, B. & J. Shoe
Shop, Blue Rock Products, Booke's
penter Insurance Agency, Central
Ave. Super Service, Central Standard
Service Station Cheerio Bar, City Cafe,
Fairview, Cloyd- Gorder Mortuary, Club
Tavern, Coast-to-Coast Store, Collins
Mercantile Co., Fairview, Conoco,
Sheriff. Henderson, c. r. Banta & Sons,
Culligan Soft Water, D. & S.. Tire & Oil
Co, Dutch Mill, Eagle Cafe.
East Fairview Service Station, Fair
view. E. j. Thornton, Jeweler, Elks
Lodge, Ell Rey Motel, Fairview Mill
Co, Fairview; Farm & Home Service,
Fairview; Farm & Home Wholesale
Supply, Farmers Elevator Co. of Dore
and Fairview; Farmers Mercantile
Elevator Co., Farmers Union GTA,
Sidney; Farmers Union GTA, Fair
iew;FNarmers Union Trading Co., Fair
view; Farmers Union Transportation
Co., Federal Credit Union, Federal
Land Bank Association, Fencl Sign
Co, Fettig Brothers, Foss Cabinet and
Supply, Fred's Brake Service, F. T.
Reynolds, FulkerSon Funeral Home.
Calls. Conoco Service, Gambes, Gate
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

NOTICE
MY office will be closed until
Wednesday, Aug. 3.
DR.. Gordon Beagle 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Dorothy Kopp, Senior Regent of
the Women of the Moose is shown
presenting the organizations check
for $4,000 to Don Rees, President
of the Sidney Jaycees. This was
the first contribution to the Am
bulance Fund Drive, which the
Jaycees are conducting
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Sidney, Lambert, Falrvlew and
Savage Fire Departments. Those
who live in the Poplar, Richey,
and Culbertson areas can also
obtain help from the Poplar,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
Views, previews & Reviews
Edword Bonk S

Nineteen years Dec. 7 9 the of the disastrous
Japanese Pearl Harbor the
story day. this day. resting London hotel
short leave from the Royal Air Force.
Prime Churchill had called for complete
Britans and had helped continue
hold against the Germans For from
Kingdom drafted English lads
keep ers horde from crossing France the gateway the
Isles The French deenses had crumbled quickly and the
thing had kept the Nas stmed the dedicated RAF
bombing raids German cit
les.
When heard the startling of the Pearl Harbor attack.
remembered first bateship that demolished
At little did know that day
would be living in the State of Arizona resident.
thousand young lost that ship is timely
recall that Negro Dorie Miller manned the
antiaircraft gun and fought bravely
who lived through the terrible
cold However,
realize keep mind that other country
might try duplicate the Japanese attack in 94l.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

UNITED FIRST AIDERS of Arizona--New
annual dinner for the aged Mt Calvary Baptist Church.
Eleventh Ave.. Wednesday. Dec. 7.
Mt CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1874 S. Eleventh Ave., Rev.
C. N. Hall, pastor.
Junior Mission auxiliary thehome of Mrs Clyde Webb 2l27
E. Parkway Dr.. last Monday evening.
singing Mesdames Thema Jffer
Mckinney Joanna Mrs Mckinney les
son leader, too.
Mrs. Edna Gonoway vice president presided the meeting
report the calendar given by Mrs. Flora Lucky
The party will be held the reception the church.
Next r Mission meeting will be held the home Of Mrs Willie
M. Wilson, $50 w. Mohave, on Monday, Dec. IL.
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson,
tvt.,o,sao.' =, Publicity Chairman
NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH. n35 S. Seventh Ave. Rev. E. A.
Hunter pastor.
Rev. Higgins directed blackboard for Sunday
School last Sunday
Rev. E. A. Hunters morning message entitled Lfes
des Mistake. The Bible 81 do thee
Our elected vice Paradise
uon. The first anniversary celebration for pastor
will end Sunday Dec. special program Everyone
Mrs. Efie Gentry, reporter
EMMANUEL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1887 W. Buckeye Rd
Rev. FELTON, King, pastor.
soul saving revival progress and will Friday
TO- Inspiring services led by Evangelist
Berkeley, Calf On Monday Dec IL special pray
service will be held Everyone Bring
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
FURNITURE LOSS
FACTORY SECONDS

Slightly imperfect but new S pc.
bedroom set, complete with box
springs & mattress $l29.95, s.
pc. liv.rm. set including 8 tables
& 2 lamps for $l39.95. 3-Room
groups complete $l49. .o5. DAM
AGED FREIGHT WAREHOUSE,
1850 w. Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
EloiSe BonkS
Eloise Bonks S


operas Included in the half
dozen sudsy sagas which were
trans mitted over the airwaves,
was "Ma Perkins
After more than 20 years, Ma
Perkins of rushville and her
daughter Fay and other folksy
characters have gone through
more perils than daredevil trap
eze artist. When was child,
my aunt and Grandmother would
listen to these weeping epis odes,
that were endless.
You can date your friends by
asking if they remember some
of these--The Romance of Helen
Trent. Stella Dallas, Our Gal
Sunday or Backstage Wife.
Alas. poor Helen Trent, though
talented and beautiful (pre -video
days) she could never find true
love. One fellow pursued her at
least ten years. l suppose he
finally gave up and joined the
listeners at home.
Stella Dallas cracked tones
at least gave her lines very dis
tinguishable sounds. Her daugh-
ter. Laurie grew up, married
and had children as the soap
bubbles bubbled. Stella was
poor woman whose daughter had
sought the comforts of the upper
crust. Stella should have known
better than to give Laurie every
thing but can opener.
Sunday was a little gal born in
a mining town who was raised
by some old prospectors. She,
too. became enamoured of rich
and dashing English lord. Her
trials were caus ed by snobbish
females and hands ONE gigolos.
The last time | heard about our
gal Sunday. she was having a
gray Monday--s ON e b ody
switched the TIDE.
Last but not least remember
Backstage Wife. Here was a
real handkerchief wetter. A
great actor Larry Noble was
married to an average woman
who found it hard to compete
with his stage loves who wanted
to share him offstage, too. A
simple solution would have been
for Larry and Mary to become
a theatrical couple like Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine who act
together in all plays.
Once a man was stranged on a
snowclogged road. The blizzard
lasted only few hours, but it
took him twelve epis odes to re-
turn home.
Another time, some damsels
were entering hotel via a re-
volving door. One lady didn't
make it inside until two weeks
had elaps ed.
There are many theories about
the death of soap operas on ra-
dio. Television probably struck
the most telling blow. but one
cannot overlook the fact that the
women just got tired. Who can
blame them2 After all there
are just so many plots that can
be reWoven, reacted and re-
hashed for generation. No good
American woman should cry be-
cause Ma Perkins has departed.
Open the television schedule and
tune in AS the World Turns Its
on for half hour and you can
see the actors, too. Its spons or
is a soap company. Maybe We
can call it soaperavision or a
dirty clothes drama.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
Pictorial Weekly
"~U - AV@ 0n

FRED BANKS StoH Photographed
s,h,;.h.d x 10 1858 Polished every Thursday Phoenix
2l37 Cost e'ood~oy. eR 6-23ol
Subscription Rose.
N $50 w.. $250 z yrs $3.50
AL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
One More
This week another group oOas formed IN
Phoenix with the high sounding purpose Of OBJ
tanning the end of discriminatory practices
against persons regardless Of race, creed, or
national origin.
Another group of the self same group that
has hibeYnated witain the confines of this VAL
ley until some personal gain might be made
has awakened. A surrey of the board men,
bers and first joineys shows one that the
"pyos'' are at 1T again. AS the old saying
goes 'tSane aOof in another sheebskin''.
Remnants of this detst,act Civic Unity herd
haze wound its spell around a fen more ''deda-
cated'' people. Among the announced group
we're the usual names Of busybodies WhO haze
done more to hamper peaceful human TeIa-
tiOms than enhance 1t for decade or more.
PACE are some more meaningless letters
used to denote this mea0 group OF old, false
and misguided men and oOonaem Vho haze band
applied purposes so often naouthed nowadays.
Perhaps If these persons mould apply some
practice I'm their daily lives of those things
they are always discussing there would be
less need for just one more organization to
begin meetings.
There are several members of PACE Oh0
are ON so many boards and belong to so many
useless organizations that 1t is impossible
for them to give any service to anyone, ancI't-
ding themselves.
Unfortunately in this state IN the nation, TOO
many groups are being started when theTe IS
no clear purpose or plan Of action. 1t IS too
bad that the rights Of persons belonging TO T0-
cia1, religious or national origin minority
groups must bear the burden Of being the scGpe
goat for these 'do-goodevs'.
Con9ratuI att ons
Stewart Ud0l, congress Snaan from ATlzOaa0'S
second district has been chosen by President
elect Kennedy to fill the cabinet post as Sec
YetaYy Of the Interior.
Mr.. UdaU has made quite a name for him.
self as a rigorous and intelligent representa-
the in Washington. He has held his 0aUn with
many more seasoned politicians and he has
ADVANCED UeYy rapidly.
1t is sign Of the times that once again the
eyes of the country are on Arizona. once
Evening star., 1960-08-16

wanted them to make contact.
"All we want is our son back
unharmed," Mr.. Thorne said.
The announcement of the
boys death came 40 days after
he vanished. In the interval,
search parties gave primary
attention to French's Forest,
a timberland north of town.
Forest Area Combed
Police, volunteers and trail
dogs combed that area shortly
after Graeme dropped from
sight.
Three days later the boys
cap, raincoat, arithmetic book
and a stale lunch, including an
apple, were found near a road
in the forest.
Police Commissioner Colin j.
Delaney said it appeared the
kidnapers had been there not
more than "a hours before and
might still be in the forest.
But the revived hunt, Joined
by two Navy helicopters. was
fruitless.
Broadcast pleas by the par
ents and provincial authorities
OF New South Wales to the
kidnapers to get in touch again,
or at least let Graeme write
a letter home, went unanswered.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Australian Boy Found
Dead After Kidnopinu

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 16
(AP).-Graeme Thorne, 8, g
Sydney schoolboy kidnapped 40
days ago, is dead. Police found
his body, bound and gagged, in
the suburb of Seaforth today.
The decomposing remains
had been wrapped in a blanket.
Graeme disappeared on his
way to school July 7 a few days
after his father. Basil Thorne,
collected winnings of 1928, 900
in a lottery. 1t was the first
kidnapping of a child for ran
som in Australia's history.
Australian police have con-
Quoted their most extensive
search in history for a missing
person since Graeme vanished
soon after he left his parents
apartment for school.
$4,000 Ransom Asked
Ninety minutes after he left
a phone caller with a foreign
accent demanded $4,000 Au-
stralian pounds ($56,000 ran
som for his safe return. The
caller said if the money was not
paid I'll feed him to the
sharks"
The parents sought to pay,
but were never able to establish
when and where the kidnapers