davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Purebred cattle breeders in the
Sidney area who will furnish stock
for the mornings judging include
James Coon, Herefords; O'Brien
Brothers, Herefords; GARNER and
Denowh, Angus; and Fairlane
Farm at Sioux Pass, Shorthorns.
julius Degn and Sons will furnish
a class of sheep for judging, and
a class of hogs will be provided by
the Girard Jolly Workers All
Club. All Clubs furnishing fat
steers for judging are the Timber
line Workers, Bronson Farmhands,
and Hardy Hiway Hustlers. Live
stock classes this year will be Of
ficially placed by a committee of
All leaders and purebred breed
ers. A..
The afternoon program will be-
gin with All club members en-
rolled in the Horse project showing
their animals. This will be follow
ed by grain, vegetable, and range
judging. Walter Anderson, local
Work Unit head of the Soil Con-
servation Service, will be in
charge of the range judging con-
test.
ALI in all, Fridays events should
be interesting as well as informa-
tive for all All Club members,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Service. Sunday night according
to reports nearly 900 were in at
tendance. The mass choir under
the direction of Hiding Halverson
is outstanding by itself. 1t truly is
music with a heartbeat. Old and
new hymns were sung in a living
way. The congregation shares like
a great community sing in the old
hymns of the Faith. People from
everywhere within a hundred or
more miles are driving in to share
the blessings offered. The preach
ing of DR.. Torrey Johnson is slim
ulating to the inward man. No one
will ever forget his messages
which are simple but SO very in
teresting. 1t is no wonder that
under his direction Billy Graham
<CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Montana Expects
One of Biggest
Sugar Beet Crops

Montana'S sugar beet growers
are heading for their biggest crop
since 1912, according to a crop
report issued today by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The current Montana sugar beet
crop is expected to produce 900,-
900 tons of sugar-filled beets this
fall, according to the USDA re-
port, on $4,000 harvested acres for
an average yield of Is tons of
beetS per acre.
& The all-time record yield of
Montana sugar beets occurred
in 1910 when 82,400 acres pro-
/ duced 1,166,0 600 tons of beets for
an average yield per acre of 14.2
tons, considerably under this
years expected average tonnage
per harvested acre.
The 1860 crop is expected to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Group 70 Study
Communist Ways

The Study Group, sponsored by
the local v. F. w. Post 4099, is
being formed with one definite
goal. This goal is to have the
people of this community and this
country, Informed"
If the people in this vicinity
wish to be informed and will take
a little of their time and attend
these meetings they can learn to
recognize the communist teach
ingS, the communist way of
treachery, and the thousands of
ways they have of i~nfiltrating
many organizations. If We, the
People, are informed about this
evil we can then destroy this
Goddess way of life before it de-
Stroys is.
This study group is not being
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

shackle mounts from the frame of
the north bound truck.
McGlynn's truck Scraped the
right rail of the bridge for more
than 20 feet before stopping. The
pickup careened from the point of
impact, overturned several times
and broke into flames.
McGlynn said he went to the
burning truck to pull the driver
out but vas forced away by the
terrific heat. He received several
minor burns in the attempt.
The gas tank which either was
ruptured by the impact or subse-
quent explosion is located inside
the cab behind the seat back rest.
Homer Gorder, Richland Co.
Coroner, said there would be no
inquest as it was apparent that Nc
Glynn did everything in his power
to avoid the oncoming pickup.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Mercantile Store; Savage ITrigat-
ed, Savage Mercantile Store; Sid
ney Dry, NYA Hall; Sidney r.
rigated, NYA Hall; Sioux Pass,
Sioux Pass School; Three Buttes,
Three Buttes School.
Chairman Anderson points out
that at least two-thirds of the
growers voting in the referendum
must approve the quotas if they
are to become effective. Under
quotas, marketing penalties will
apply on excess" wheat resulting
from noncompliance with the
farms wheat acreage allotment,
and price supports will be avail
able on the crop at not less than
1870 of parity, or a national mini
mum average of $1.78 a buShel.
On the other hand, if more than
one-third of the voters oppose the
quotas, there will be no restric-
tions on wheat marketing, but al
lotmentS will remain in effect as
a condition for price support of
so percent of parity, as directed
by law.
Wheat growers voting in a ref
erendum each year have approved
marketing quotas for the past
seven wheat crops.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Baseball Ticket
Support Urged

Fans, parents and business firms
are asked to make their purchase
of the Family Baseball tickets now
as the Program is in full swing
and funds r needed to assure its
completion. The family ticket only
costs SIS and is good for all games
except professional travelling
teams. The little league age group
is short of suits at the present
time. Tickets may be purchased at
the Sidney Chamber Office or
the money a be mailed to the
Sidney Baseball Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

These special sale days r Of
fered to the people of Sidney area
with the purpose in mind of al
lowing everyone the opportunity
to obtain merchandise at big saw
ings, and also to allow merchants
to express appreciation for the
loyal patronage of the thousands
of customers of the area.
1t was originally planned to
present to the public a Sidney
Summer Savings but with con-
~Sideration of the friendship of our
neighbor, Fairview, who is pre-
senting "Old Timers Festival on
the 23rd of July the Sidney mer-
chants desire to extend their sup
port to Fairview Festival and have
changed plans and dates so as not
to conflict. The Fairview occasion
is a tremendous affair and Sidney
merchants urge the people to part.
icipate fully in this Fairviev
special day.
Sidney July EOM Sale will pre-.
sent hundreds of special prizes TO.
the public besides the extra.
ordinary sale attractions. Their,
will be hundreds of prizes givel
away which will be announces
later in the Sidney Herald AM
over Radio Station KICK.
At a meeting of Sidney mer
chants it was announced that CTS
toners will be offered merchan
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

According to information re-
Gently submitted to the Sidney
Herald by USDA Agricultural
Marketing Service, Helena, Mont,
the amount of money involved in
the wheat referendum is at least
rs cents a bushel on the 1861 crop.
Multiplied by the average produc-
ton of 1,557,000 bushels for this
county, it amounts to more than
$1,167, $50. This is the amount of
income farmers could lose if they
turn down support prices on
wheat.
This difference is between $3.50
average farm support price and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

McGlynn, 81, of Fort Benton,
Montana.
McGlynn said he met the pick
up at the first Hay Creek bridge.
'"The pickup was coming at high
speed and forced me far to the
right and into the bridge railing.
I would have driven into the creek
if 1 could" McGlynn said.
The pickup struck the McGlynn
trucks left rear duals, ripping
the outside tire from its rim and
with such force as to shear the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Growers eligible to vote in the
referendum will be those who will
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest as grain in 1861 lex
cept growers taking part in the
feed wheat program.)
The wheat quota ballots may
be cast on Thursday, July 81,
from 800 a. m. to 700 p. m, at
the following places:
Andes, Andes Hall; Enid-Lane,
Rosaaen School; Fairview, Civic
Center; Hillcrest, Grandview Hall;
Lambert, Old Gym; Mona, Elm
dale Hall; Savage Dry, Savage
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

This will allow the committee
to purchase the type Of unit best
suited for the needs of Richland
county, according to Wayne Cum
ming, general chairman of the
project.
There will be a call for bids
for the unit and it will be pur-
chased from a dealer in Rich
land County.
The local funeral directors have
agreed to furnish stand-byN emer-
gency service whenever it may be
needed. This will eliminate the
purchasing of two units by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FIRE CALL

July 8, at 7:3O pm. the Volun-
teer Sidney Fire Department was
called to a fire at Valley Meat
Packing Co. Overheated smoke
house was cause Iof the fire.
Damage to Meat and smoke
house was estimated at approxim-
ately $4,000
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

the firemen themselves.
The picnic committee, under the
able direction of Bob Simard, went
all out with a delicious fried chic
ken dinner. Plenty of pop was ava
liable for the children and after
the meal they were treated to an
early show at the Centre Theatre
which Bob Suckstorff graciously
opened as a special event for the
children attending the picnic. For
the smaller children who stayed at
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

the park with their parents, two
swing sets were put up and were
well used throughout the after
noon.
In previous years this picnic has
been held at Richland Park; how
ever, it was the opinion of the fire
men that it would probably be best
to hold the picnic in the city if
possible. The city park was an
ideal location and no doubt will
continue to be used in future
years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
JAYCEES ANNOUNCE GOAL
AMBULANCE SERVICE

The Sidney Jaycees, who have undertaken the important
project OF providing Richland County with ambulance SER
vice, have arrived at a figure that will be necessary to pur-
chase a unit. 1t has been decided that one new unit will be
purchased, the cost of which would be approximately $500.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
GLENDlVE MAN LOSES LIFE
IN TRUCK, fire ACCIDENT

A man Identified as Garland c. Cooper, 60, of Glendive
died in an accident and resulting fire that occurred 7 miles
north of Sidney at 10:45 Wednesday Morning.
Cooper, who was driving a 1850 Chevrolet pickup truck,
travelling south on Hiway % struck a truck driven by Terry
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
81 AGRICULTURE CONTEST
DAY SET FOR july 18th

Over 100 All Club members are expected to participate
in the annual countrywide Agricultural Judging at the
Richland County Fairgrounds this Friday, July Is. The days
activities, which will start at 900 am, will include livestock,
grain, vegetable, and range judging, according to County
Extension Agents Dean Davidson and Leslie Sender.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
MAIN Street STAKE IN WHEAT VOTE
WILL AMOUNT TO SI,167,75O HERE

The Wheat referendum IN July z Will b e a pOckeEbOok election for both Main Street
and the farmers Right in Rhhlmd County at least $l16775O will be at take when farmers
go to the poles July 81 for the eighth consecu tive year, vote YES or NO in the national
wheat referendum. More than $2OOWON in wheat money is at stake on the outcome in
Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota and Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SIDNEY MERCHANTS PLAN
SPECIAL DAYS FOR july

Merchants of Sidney announced today that a special End
of Month Sale will be presented to the people of this area.
This extraordinary savings event has been set for the last
three days of the month, starting on Thursday, July %, and
lasting for three DAYS. July %. % and 80.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
TORREY JOHNSON CRUSADE
CROWD TO GLENDIvE

The greatest thing that ever happened to Glendive is
happening right now according to a report received today.
Many hundreds of people from all walks of life and many
different denominations have already attended this great tent
meeting. There have been decisions for Christ in every single
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
POLLING PLACES ARE SET
FOR WHEAT QUOTA VOTE

Polling places for the July 81 referendum on marketing
quotas for the 1861 crop of wheat were announced today by
A. R. Anderson, chairman of the County Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
RURAL DISTRICTS TO BE
JUDGED; AWARD GIVEN

The Sidney Kiwanis Club will again this year hold a
Rural Home Identification contest. Every year the Sidney
Kiwanis Club sponsors this contest and a committee visits
farm homes to judge and award prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FIREMAN'S PICNIC
Held FOR Dept. FAMILIES

The city park adjacent to the fire hall provided a new
setting for the annual Firemen's Picnic this year. Approx
mately 125 volunteer firemen, their families and a few official
guests were in attendance at the picnic last Sunday. This
is an annual affair and one at which the guests are served by
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

leaders, and parents in attendance.
ALI who wish to observe this an
nual judging day event are invited
to do so.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

the contest so that the committee
will have time to arrange their
tour for the award Judging.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Alexander

Mrs. Luella Void and Connie
Johnston arrived home Saturday
night after spending several
months in Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Weber and
children of Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Magnuson Dorothy and fam
iy of Portland. Oregon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Peck (Gladyce) of Pen
nsylvania all visited at the Frank
Weber home.
MI. and Mrs. John Coen Gffie)
left for home last week.
Cindy, Nicky, and Ronnie
children of Mr.. and Mrs. DWane
Rindy of Baker, Mont. spent last
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Tom Oakland.
MeSsers and Memmes, Morris
MonSon, Chef Monson, Glenn Hell
ling, Carr Jacobson and Don LjSel-
stad and Joyce Crook and other at
tended the rodeo at Sidney.
Linda Neer and Janice Taylor
attended Bible Camp at Spring
Brook this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg and
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE WaSlif attend
ed services at Spring Brook Camp
on Sunday.
Circle 4 met at the Anton Skeds-
void home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Yellowstone TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Brunkhart
and family, Hillrose, Colorado,
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle. Mrs.
Reldle then accompanied her
brother and family to Livingston,
Montana to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Don Noteboom, Jr.,
came from Glasgow, over the
Fourth to visit at the Don Note
boom ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Kukas, and
Vonnie, spent the weekend at Gar
rison, N. Oak.
Mrs. James Christensen has
been a surgical patient at the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney this
week.
Miss Barbara Kaufman, of Glen
dive, was here this weekend.
Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST., enter
tanned at a coffee party for her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Williamson.
Guests were former Fairview
High School classmates. Out of
town guests included Mrs. George
Lebsock of WiIiston and Mrs. Cor
don Oakland of Lambert.
Miss Violet Paschke, has been
here visiting her mother Mrs.
Nettie Paschke. Miss Paschke has
been stationed in England for over
two years while serving as Navy
| MTIrcn Che nynr TnnnNf1y die
charged and will be employed in
Arizona.
The Evening Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met at the home
of Mrs. l.. Gardner for their July
meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Halstad has gone to
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr., enter
tanned a group of ladies at her
home on Friday afternoon at a
coffee party honoring Mrs. Will
HARRISON, who has been visiting
here from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halmot,
Helena, spent the weekend here
at the home of her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Stepan, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle and
Loren Reidle, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Helm spent the weekend al
Garrison.
A family picnic was held at the
Fairview City Park for Mr.. and
Mrs. Grey Gates, who are here
| from Boise, Idaho. Attending were
} Mrs. Viola Tasavegin, Tommy
t Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
, Conlin and family, Culbertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Tasavegin anc
family, Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Butterfield, Williston, Mr.. anc
t Mrs. Fred Ring, Sidney, Charlie:
Long Walt Long and Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Willis and the honorec
: guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. David PaSchke en-.
, tertained relatives and friends or
Thursday night honoring his sister
) Miss Violet Paschke.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Wayne w. Parrish, foremost
publisher in the field of aviation
was a visitor here in Sidney for
about 20 minutes last Thursday
noon. He came in on Flight SO at
the scheduled arrival time of 1879
from Great Falls and departed Sid
ney at 1900 pm. for Bismarck
and then south bound to Denver.
Parrish is. the publisher of Air
lift magazine, American Aviation,
the Official Airline Guide and
other magazines in the Aviation
world. 1 have been reading his
publications and following his ad-
ventures for quite a long time and
that l have had a chance to
chat with him, I'll be following his
adventures much closer.
Parrish's big hobby is land and
take off at every commercial air
port in the United State. He pick
ed up Havre, Glasgow and Lem
mon, S. D., on this trip. He came
through Sidney on Frontier about
5 years ago. Parrish has landed
and taken off at over 500 airports
in the US. and the first hand
knowledge of ocal conditions that
he obtains from these trips GER
tainly helps him in his publishing
efforts.
4 & = i
A new airport was built at Babb,
Montana for the Governors Con-
ference this year in Glacier, Mon
tana. The runway extends from
the town of Babb to st. Mary's
Lake and is about 5000 feet long.
It's surface is composed of a layer
of gravel and oil rolled. The run
way is north-south in direction
which makes it generally cross
wind but it couldn't be built in
any other direction. No tower OF
terminal facilities but it is just a
short walk from the airport to the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

town of Babb. I'll bet that this
airport will be a going concern as
people began to realize the ma
tural beauty of Glacier Park.
4 \ 4 4
Northwest Airlines has changed
the schedules of their westbound
flights in Great Falls. You now
can leave Sidney at 1888 pm,
arrive in Great Falls at 4:01 pm,
leave Great Falls at 4:30 pm, ar
rive Spokane 4:40 pm. Spokane
time, Seattle $3.50 pm, Yakima
$50 pm, and Portland at TAO
pm. iced Kennedy, Northwest
sales representative from Billings,
was a visitor in Sidney lastt Thurs
day. iced tells us that good con-
nections can be made in Seattle
to Alaska, Hawaii and the Orient
through Seattle.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Mrs. Stephen Blazers.
Los Angeles, Calf; Miss Ann Bal
zers, Los Angeles, Calf; Miss
Mary Blazers, Los Angeles, Calf;
Bobby Lorenz, Rock Springs, Wyo.;
Mrs. c F. Martell, Los Angeles,
Calf; c. L. Spohn, Miles City;
Charles Metully, Bozeman; Mrs.
Rita Gilbert, Bozeman; Miss Nudge
Marion, Portland, Ore; Randy
Urbanec, Williston; Kenneth Dore.
Glendive; Ted Bakken, San Franc
isco, Calf; Mrs. Richard Lindberg.
Billings; Svent Lawson, Billings;
r. L.. Payne, Great Falls; Keith
K~rebSbach, Salt Lake City. Utah;
Lyle Achenback, Helena; Horece
Haas, Miles City; Marion T. Hede-
gard, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Knoop, Billings; Mrs.
H. B. Christensen, Phoenix, Ariz.:
Frank Bang, Copenhagen, Den
mark; and Mrs, Frances Kruger,
Great Falls.
= = i =
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1888 p.m.-Arrive
Helena 6:35 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Set w hOIesaIe
Trade Fair And
Gift Show Dates

The first Wholesale Trade Fair
and Gift Show. in the states of
Montana and Wyoming, will be
held in Billings, July % through
July 81. Thirty wholesalers will
have approximately $4,000 items,
worth approximately $2,000,000,
on display, in an area of a square
city block, the Shrine Auditorium.
Admission to this outstanding
event is free. Only bonafide mer-
chants are invited to attend. This
Trade Fair and Gift Show is be-
ing sponsored by the Whole
salers committee Of the Billings
Chamber of Commerce.
The Billings wholesalers who
r displaying have arranged
something for the entire family.
Movie tickets will be half-price
as will tickets to the Billings Mus
tang's baseball games. Friday
might, July 20, will be Montana
Wyoming retailers night at the
ball park.
The retailers will have an OPP
portunity to play golf at n OF
Billings fine private golf courses,
as guests of the Wholesalers COM
mittee. There will be special
prices for dinners and cocktails
at three night clubs. !.
There will be free bus trans
portation from downtown Billings
to the Shrine Auditorium 4 times
a day, and parking tickets for out
of town guests will be taken care
of by the Billings Chamber of
Commerce.
For the ladies, there will be a
special luncheon and fashion
ShOW
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HENRY SCHEPENS FAMILY
RETURNS FROM VACATION

The Henry Schepens family
have returned from a weeks "a
cation spent IN the western part
of the state. They enjoyed two
days at the Highwood Mountain
resort southeast of Great Falls,
where they attended a meeting
of the Farm Union Agents AS
ISOLATION, and then took a cabin
on Flathead Lake for a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
RIDGELAWN

The Ridgelawn HomemakerS
club will meet Tuesday afternoon,
June 81 at 2:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Joslin with Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson as co-hoSteSSes.
ALI members are urged to be in
attendance and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

A 'LADY in waiting can
be mighty pretty if she chooses
wisely from the wide variety
of maternity apparel now
available. This dress-up day.
time frock comes in a honey
beige tone or in black silk
shantung. The curved seam
ing at bodice is lined up with
the half belt above the waist
to effect a young appearance.
The curved cut-away tunic is
lined in matching taffeta.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Firms .JOIN UNIT

George Ehrenrooth, one OF nine
Finnish legislators visiting here,
has said in an interview that
Finland would join the seven
nation European Free Trade As
ISOLATION next fall.
Finland's membership has been
a point of debate in the at
tempts to set up a coalition gov
eminent in Finland, but Mr.. En-
renroOth said any Government
would join.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

The intelligent person doesn't
have to talk loudly to make a
point, unless he is among nit
brains. which makes sensible con-
~versation useles to tart with, SO
why talk loudly?
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Judging from the recent July
Fourth weekend, it seems that
when you get a bit tired of life,
the best thing to do is take an
automobile out on the highway
on a holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

We were waiting for weather
like this = dn February!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
LEGAL PUBLICATION
snArrnrNr ar ,,xrnrncuIn

Required by the Act of August "A,
1912, as amended by the Acts of
March 3, 1888, July 2, 1916 and June IL,
1860 ca Stat. 208) showing the owner
ship, management and circulation of
The Glacier Reporter, published week
~ at Browning, Montana, for October l,
1860.
/. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager are: Publisher, NJ. K.
Fields, Browning, Montana. Editor, NJ.
X. Fields, Browning, Montana.
2. The owner is NJ. X. Fields, Brown
ing, Montana.
3. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: T. A. Busey, Kali
spell, Montana.
. 4. Paragraphs Q and include, In
cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the