davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

from the budget directors office"
The COP nominee added that a
good start toward improving
Montana'S widely discussed bust
ness climate would be to send
legislators to Helena whose con-
Germ is what is best for Montana,
not what best serves their own
special interests.
''Then we will need a complete
revamping of our tax structure
toward the end result of protect
ing farmers, ranchers, business,
industry and professional peo-
pie" he said.
"We must aim at full employ
ment and good payrolls for all
employees in Montana so that we
may find the prosperity all of us
so earnestly SEEK" he added.
Nutter pointed out that any
change in tax structure will have
to be made with a view to provid-
ing good educational facilities,
adequate custodial institutions,
fine highways and other specifics
which enter into the realm of
state government.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

When you meet Mr.. Sandbergh
the musician, there are two things
that strike you. The first is an
interesting Swedish background
which manifeSts itself in his
somewhat unique musical pre-
sentation. The second is his
speciality instrument, the sweet
sounding, ten stringed lutte which
dates back to Bible days.
In his native Sweden, Lennart
Sandebrgh is an ordained minister.
His 10 years as pastor were spent
with the Salvation Army and were
followed by four years of musical
tours for the Swedish Government.
His rich tenor voice and his adept
ness on the lutte, piano and accor-
dion quickly won hte heart of his
countrymen. He performed in Eng
land, Norway, Denmark, Finland,
Canada and Cuba.
In the United States, Mr.. Sand
bergh together with AXE Fors-
berg formed the now renowned
NorthlanderS of Sweden. Around
four years the inspirational music
of these conSecrated men blessed
thousands of people at Conferen-
ceS, Camps and churches all over
the country. Mr.. Sandbergh is
now on his own and his musical
ministry continues on the highest
spiritual plane. To hear him is to
be entertained, to be inspired and
to know that here is a man truly
advancing the cause of Christ.
The EvangeliStic rally will open
this Sunday and continue through
Oct. 30th. The services are at 7:3O
pm. and the public is invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Dennis Anderson, Williston, N
D., and Geraldine Palmer, Tioga
n. D., Oct. ID.
Bill Hagen and Frances Dav-
export, both from Plentywood
Oct. IA.
Harold Weidmer and Judy
Pressnall, both from Tioga, Oct
Il.
Harold j. tombstone, Richey.
and Charlse ArneSon, Sidney
Oct. 18.
Births
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Rasmussen
Fairview, girl, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dahl
~Fairview, boy, Oct. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parkos
Sidney, girl, Oct. IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Knopp
Sidney, girl, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Klose
Cartwright, N. D., girl, Oct. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud CroSley, Sid
ney, boy, Oct. 18.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Gunnar H O n
Heads RichIand
-
County Committee

Gunnar Hansen of Sidney today
was named as Richland County
chairman of the Farmers for
Kennedy-Johnson" committee.
Hansen, who. farms south of
Sidney and also in Wibaux
County, will head up the county
organization set up to get out the
farm vote for the Democratic
Presidential ticket of Senators
John Kennedy and Lyndon john
ION. He will be working under
Alfred Johnson, Huron South Da-
kota, former State PIMA chair
man who is now chief of the sew
en-State Kennedy farm committee
and Norman w. Hauge, Wolf
Point, Montana who is the state
director of the Farmers for Ken
nedy" committee.
Hansen, cited the 20 percent
drop in farm income under the
present Republican administration
as the chief reason why he felt
farmers needed to back the Demo-
Gratis in the November election,
It's a historical fact that farm
lrices and incomes have declined
when there is a Republican in
the White House." he said, Farm
income is the backbone of Mon
Uana'S economy and the people Cd
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Scandia Lutheran
VIII Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Scandal Lutheran Church.
Skaar, N. D., will mark the 25th
Anniversary of the relocation and
re-dedication of the church edi-
flee with a festive service on Sum
day, October %. The building was
moved from the Blue Mountain
Community in October of 1884
and was used the first time when
the Christmas service was held
IN December % of the same year.
The congregation had heretofore
worshipped in various homes and
in the local school houses for "a
years. The re-dedication of the
building took place September is,
1885 when the Glendive Circuit
Church convention met in the
church with the Rev. A. M. Skind-
loV, President of the Rocky Noun
tain District, officiating, Rev. VIM.
J. Madison served the congrega-
ton at the time.
Scandal Lutheran CONGREGATION
has since 1926 been affiliated with
First Lutheran Church of Savage
and is presently served by Pastor
u. A. Strand, Savage. The Ami
versary service next Sunday will
De held in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Pastor D. A.. Ausland
of Zion Lutheran, Fairview as the
guest speaker. A fellowship hour
Will follow the service. All former
members and friends of the cou-
gregation are cordially invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The convention begins Wednes-
day morning in the Civic Center,
and continues through Saturday
afternoon. Several hundred dele
gates from all parts of the state
will elect officers, hear annual re-
ports, and adopt a policy and pro-
gram to govern their organization
through 1861.
Senator Kefauver will speak at 8
pm. Thursday.
The Tennessee senator won
Democratic nomination in Mon
tana's only presidential preference
primary in 1856, during his Sec
ond campaign for the White House.
Later that year he was chosen by
national convention delegates to
share the ticket with Adlai Steven
son. He won nomination for a third
Senate term in the recent Tennes-
see primary election.
Senator Kefauver won national
fame as chairman of a special
committee to investigate organized
crime. Because of the recent reviv-
al of debate on the question of
legalized gambling in Montana,
MFU officers have asked him to
speak here on the connection be-
tween gambling and criminal syn
dicates - a subject which his
committee thoroughly probed, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

This is the 18th consecutive
year that the department has util-
lied this designated week as a
major tool in acquainting the
residents of Richland County
with fire prevention means and
methods. The members of the
department, all volunteers, are to
be congratulated on the fine job
they r doing.
The weeks activities were
kicked off with a TV program
Put on by Turner and Dave
through the courtesy of station
KUMV-TV. Also during the week,
radio station KICK ran several
programs consisting of talks by
Turner, DAVE and Assistant Chief
George Knaff.
Students at 20 rural schools
throughout the county had fire
prevention programs and were
given Fire & Accident Home In
spection Blanks which were to be
completed and returned to the
local department. These programs
were put on by Turner, DAVE.
Hnaff, Bob Jarvis and Hurry
Carey and consisted of films, talks
and demonstrations designed pri-
marily for the rural areas. Over
800 rural students and teachers
viewed the programs.
Also, programs were presented
tn the Parochial school and films
shown to the local grade schoo.
students. The new fire truck was
Stationed on main street where
fire prevention literature was dis
tributed by firemen. In all, over
1000 pieces of literature, 500 bal
looms and 900 children's fireman
hats were distributed. Besides the
1000 rural and grade school stu
dents who witnessed the demon
STATIONS directly.
Every member of the local de.
pertinent had a specific job Il
do during this all important week
They have put forth a tremen.
dous effort to acquaint the people
Of our area with the seriousness
tCf fire prevention. 1t appear.
quite definite that their work il
this regard throughout the pas
years has been well received, a
evidenced by the low fire los
record in our area. The depart
ment feels that the inspection
blanks passed out to the rura
and city grade school children
nave been very effective in bot
fire prevention and accident pre-
vention and most of the parent
will no doubt agree after helpin.
the youngsters complete the ques
tionairre.
1t should be noted that Ben
ME DAVE and Babe Turner, wit
"a and IA years service, respec
lively, on the local department
are both leaving the departmen
the first of next year. Dave is re
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
LETTERS ITO EDITOR

Mr. Leo Schwartz, Editor
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
The turn of events in regard
to the status of the Township
Secondary Road and the efforts
in last weeks Sidney Herald to
gain political status on the part
of our present Representative to
the Legislature, I find myself fore
ed to bring forth further Informal
ton.
1t has always been my position
to keep the efforts on the part
of any community bipartisan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

merged TALC.
Over three hundred young peo-
pie are expected to be in at
tendance at this convention.
Lodging will be provided for
them by members and friends of
Pella Lutheran. Their meals will
also be served by the local con-
gregation.
Pastor L. David Brown, Youth
Director for the National Luther
League will be the main speaker
for the event. Pastor Brown re-
sides in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and his entire life is devoted to
the work of the youth of the Lu-
theran church.
Another guest of the convention
will be Pastor Roy Gilbertson,
who will have charge of the Bible
Study sessions. Pastor Gilbertson
comes from New Town, North
Dakota, where he is the resident
pastor.
The convention theme which
has been chosen is "Christian
Youth in the Light of Truth"
Much interest is being shown in
this convention, and it is certain
that it will be one of the high
lights of the activities for the Fall
in Pella Lutheran.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The Honorable Mike Mansfield.
Montana's statesman and majority
whip in the United States Senate
will be a visitor in Sidney next
Tuesday, October 25tn.
Doctor c. o. Watkins, president
of the Democratic club is in charge
Of arrangements and has announ-
ced that a big rally will be held
at the Sidney high school audi
forum at 8 p. m. that evening.
Other members of the Democratic
Club T assisting with publicity
and entertainment.
County candidates will be in
trOduced and also any of the
state candidates that may be
present.
Invitations are extended to
Senator Mansfield's many friends
II all of Eastern Montana to be
present to greet and hear him
again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

You might recall that during the
LAST legislative sessions, at the re-
quest of our County Commission
ers and the FairView Commercial
Club, | set up a meeting with the
Highway Commission to secure a
primary designation of the Town
line Road from Fairview to the
junction on highway Is. To make
the meeting bipartisan, l alerted
Representative Kvaalen and gave
nm a personal invitation, which
ne accepted. You will also re-
member the account on how our
delegation was rudely insulted by
the present Highway Commission
er Chairman, Harry Burns, with
out any provocation on our part.
Tins summer people from the
Township area have alerted me
10 the absence Of any construc-
ton in the way of Secondary
roads in Richland County. 1 have
met with the County Commission
ers and instigated an investiga-
ton in the interests of our Rich
and County Citizens.
find that we have had noble
leadership in our County Com
missioners under the able chair
man, Jim Spurgeon, with the aic
OF a Citizens Committee from the
Township area, to C this
much needed development.
1t is with disgust that this
road project had been DELAYED fol-
another year. With this feeling !
approached our Attorney Genera.
Forrest Anderson. 1 am submit
ting this letter and his answer
trusting you will print them in
their entirey, so that the Citizen.
OF Richland County may reac
them.
The question is, "Why is it tina
the people directly involved a:
the County Commissioners o
Attorney Generals office are barr
ed from any information and We
the Highway Commission Chair
man issues it to one involved only
politically"
Sincerely,
G. R. ThieSSen, Senator
September 10, 1866
Honorable Forrest H. Anderson
Attorney General
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Anderson:
1t has come to my attention
that Richland County is missing
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Teachers To Attend
Educational Meet

The Sidney Elementary and the
Junior-Senior High Schools will
be in session from 800 until noon
on Wednesday, October 26th.
Schools will be closed the balance
of the week to permit the faculty
to attend educational meetings at
Billings. The Montana Education
Association will hold its state on
vention at MisSoula this year. The
Eastern District Convention is
held at Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

arrangements can be made for
local glovers to attend other tourn-
aments in other areas.
The committee, under the chair
manShip of George Norr, has ar
ranged to use the National Guard
Armory for training and condi-
tioning. The high school gymna-
SUM will be provided for the act
ual boxing cards.
Local men will act as trainers.
Some of these men will be former
boxers and will provide adequate
instruction and supervision. Norr
stated that anyone wishing to as
sist in training these youngsters
may contact him or be welcome at
the armory.
1t is proposed that the first box
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

ing card will be held around the
Christmas holidays so it is import
ant that those interested attend the
first meeting and all subsequent
training sessions. The first organ
national meeting and registration
will be held Nov. /, at 800 pm.
at the armory.
Adequate training equipment
participant is expected to furnish
his own trunks and tennis shoes.
The program will be offered to
anyone between the ages of Is to
10 years.
Anyone having questions con-
corning the program may contact
the chairman, George Norr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Nutter, stumping the state with
his running mate, Tim Babcock,
nominee for lieutenant governor,
said many department heads in
Helena are doing excellent work
and should be commended.
However, our state government
is in deep financial trouble and we
cannot keep on spending money
we haven't got" he commented in
a news release from the Helena
headquarters. eff the voters do
me the honor of electing me, one
of my first moves will be to in
form all department heads they're
expected to operate within their
budgets"
Nutter said the 1859 legislature
passed a good piece of legislation
with the budget director act, which
established a budget director to
study requests and to make re-
concentrations. He predicted
M~ontanans will be pleasantly
surprised at the report to come
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The Republican women of
Richland County will serve a tea
honoring Mrs. Don Nutfer. wife
of the Republican candidate
for Governor of Montana Friday
Oct. 81. Mrs. Tim Babcock of
Billings will also be a special
guest as will Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen
and the wives of other local
candidates. The affair will be
held in the Moose Hall from 3
pm. until 5 pm.
All Republican women are in
vited to attend and to bring a
guest. A short musical program
will be presented about AIS pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

the State Convention.
Mr.. Orlan Strom who is a mem
Der of the board of the Montana
Music Education Association, will
attend board meetings of that
group and the State Convention in
MiSsoula. Mr.. Robert Hammer
will lead the first general session
of the Eastern District Convention
at Billings in the pledge of alleg-
lance to the flag. He will also.
serve on a panel on Citizenship
at a meeting of the Citizenship
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
WEEK LONG EVANGELISHC
RALLY AT ALLIANCE CHURCH

Lennart S~andbergh one of the renowned Northlanders of
Sweden, will be providing the inspirational music for the
week long Evangeistic Rally conducted in the Christian and
Missionary Alliance church of Sidney. The pastor of the
church, H. B. Leastman will be bringing Christ conferred,
heart searching Bible messages each evening Oct. 1880.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SCHOOL FACULTY TO
ATTEND M.E.A. CONVENTION

Superintendent of Schools, Harry F. Mikelson, who is
state president OF the Montana Education Association, will
preside at the opening session of the State Convention which
WILL be held in Missoula. All special subject matter groups
that are organized on a state basis meet in conjunction with
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

OF cdIluIu = Dy OcIOD2r 81 and
will receive nominating petitions
through November 10.
Community Election Boards
were appointed as follows:
Andes Myron Schow, chair
man; Earl Mccoy, vice chairman;
J. Ira Palmer.
Enid Lane = Arthur Kuester,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

chairman; William Petrik. vice
chairman; Jerome Petrik Sr.
FalrvieW - Curtis Hunter.
chairman; Eddie Buxbaum, vice
chairman; Tom Gable.
Hillcrest = Leon Cummings,
chairman; Wallace Gibson, vice
chairman; Andy Lee.
Lambert = Erick Pust, chair
man; Robert Rehbein, vice chair
man; Lowell Qualley.
Mona = Calvin Steppler, chair
man; Harold Tolksdorf, vice
chairman; Raymond Ruffatto.
Savage Dry - Ted Sorenson,
chairman; Leonard Bakken, vice
chairman; Otto Lange.
SAVAGE Irrigated - Robert Hag-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
JAYCEES TO SPONSOR GOLDEN
GLOVE BOXING FOR This AREA

Inc sidney Jaycees announced that they will sponsor
Golden Glove Boxing in the Sidney area starting immedi-
ately. 1t is believed that this is the first time such a program
has been provided in this community. 1t is presently proposed
to be a fully sanctioned Golden Glove program, provided
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
pELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
HOST TRI CIRCUIT MEETING

Pella Lutheran Church will be the host to the TrlCircuit
Luther League Convention to be held in Sidney, Oct. 1928
The three circuits participating are Glendive, brentwood anc
Wolf Point. All these groups are affiliated with the newly
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SEN. KEFAUvER PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER Al MFU GATHERING

Great Falls = Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee will
be the principal speaker at the 45th annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union in Great Falls next week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
utter DECLARES THAT lie
I'LL STAY WITHIN BUDGETS

Helena = Don Nutter, Republican candidate for governor,
assured Montanans today that state government will Give
within its income" if he is elected because department heads
will know it is mandatory they operate within the budgets
allotted tboro - from the budoet direcfor,c offioau
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
fire PREVENTION ACTIVITIES
REACH new High This YEAR

The Fire Prevention Week activities of the Sidney" fire
Department achieved a new high this year under the capable
direction of Fire Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr. and Fire Prevention
Week Chairman w. A. Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NOTICE

l am leaving Sidney October 9th
and am disseminating my practice
here as of that date.
DR.. J. E. Low,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
PLANS FOR ASC ELECTIONS
ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY

Plans for the election of Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman for 1861 have been completed
and the first step taken &c nominate candidates, Mrs. Verna
Frost, secretary to the County Election board, said this week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

the selection OF COM
IN boards to choose
less than 10 candi-
ASC community.
y $50 receive nomi-
from groups who
4 pes to the boards
w. 5. The community
nnounce their lists
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

IEuIllly g
a slate Of
dates ir,
These b.
mating p
desire t
list of c. :
boards g..
~ ~ ~
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13
wan 7
ADS

Cancellation Forces Sale at
sacrifice this BRAND NEW
a room group Of QUALITY furn-
iture. consisting of 2 pc.
PROVINCIAL living room set
with matching rocker, coffee
table. 2 step tobIes. 2 decorator
Iomps. fomily size dining room
set with buffet hutch, bedrm.
sets with huge multi-drower
dresser & mirror, 2 mite stands,
4-poster bed & twin bedroom
set. Original cost $1483. WILL
SELL ALL FOR $574 or any
port for quick sole. Will finance
SIS down delivers.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
RETURNED
FROM FINANCE COMPANY
S Rooms of QUALITY FURNI-
TURE & APPLIANCES. Full
price $263.29. Payments of
$15.42 month includes General
Electric refrigerator, O'Keefe &
Merritt range. KroehIer living
room set. Philco automatic
washer. 5 pc. Virtue dinette set
I bedroom set with Simmons
Beoufy Rest box springs and
mot. plus set Of bunk beds,
24"SyIvonio TV, dishes. pillows
Misc. items include pots & pons
etc. oIso reducing machine. Ask
for lot 607. Items l13 thru 1863.
Out Of stote credit OK. See
daily o:30-o. Sat. Til &. Sun.
II TO 6.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

When some speakers stop to
think ii makes an impedinent
in their speech.
We do have an cndurin' Re-
public and brother are we en-
durin' it.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Romney Hints
At Senate Ruce

DETROIT, Jan. q CAP).-
Industrialist George C. Romney
in an apparent political about
face, has indicated he could
be persuaded to run for United
States Senator from Michigan
this year.
Mr.. Romney, 50, American
Motors Corp. president, told an
interviewer yesterday he would
not seek Office, nor would he
accept a draft as candidate for
the Michigan Governors chair
long occupied by Democrat G.
Mennen Williams.
However, he left the door
ajar regarding a possible move
ment to draft him for the Re-
publican Senator's nomination
to face Senator Mcnamara, a
Democrat, in November.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

reducing aids" read THE
TRUTH ABOUT THOSE RE-
DUCING PILLS in February
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. You
owe tito your health to learn
the truth before you or your
family take a remedy" that
might harm you. Don't miss.
this vital, timely article in
the authoritative pages of
KEEPING Now On SaleI
Evening star., 1960-01-27

trio Supply Co.. Inc, 635 K
street NV, yesterday.
The fire was the second with
in an hour in the company's
shipping and receiving depart
ment. Mr.. Mullins said ne be-
lieved the fires were started by
an arsonist.
The first fire, at 1903 pm,
was apparently set in a carton
of light bulbs on the second
floor, Mr.. Mullins said, while
the second was set on the
third floor.
Firemen put out the earlier
fire with little difficulty, and
battled the second blaze for
about Is or 20 minutes before
bringing it under control.
Mr.. Mullins estimated dam
age to the building at $4,000.
and $25,O00 damage to the
electrical supplies.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Puwnbrokers Elect
Jerome Livingston

Jerome Livingston Of Living
ston Jewellers has been elected
president Of the Pawnbrokers
Association of the District of
Columbia, Inc.
Alison elected at a recent
meeting were Norman s.
BowleS, jr., executive vice presi-
dent and attorney; Murray Le-
vine, vice president and secre-
tary, and William Gorewitz,
treasurer.