davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Sidney Natl Bank
Occupants Form
'proieet 100"

The business and professional
people who occupy the three
floors of the Sidney National Bank
building in Sidney have complet-
ed most phases of a program they
call project 100" This program
affords for themselves and their
families a plan for. survival N the
event of nuclear attack on any
of the strategic targets in the Mon
tana and Dakota area.
eve all carry insurance on our
lives, property and homes" stated
Mr.. Oscar Andersen, bank presi-
dent, 'Not because we're pessi-
mistic, but because it allows us a
greater feeling of security and
W~ell-being." Furthermore" he adj
ded, tive feel that we have a re-
sponsibility to our community, u
nation, and the entire world. If
America is to provide leadership
for the free world, we, as citizens,
must be willing to accept our re-
sp~onsibility by preparing our own
security. When we have done this
we will have helped provide the
prepared citizenry u leaders
must have in their negotiations
for a permanent peace"
The plan began when individu-
al families who were considering
home fallout shelters realized that
there was much duplication IN
their efforts. The bank building
provided a large building of brick
and concrete construction with &
full basement, and other desir-
able facilities for such use. The
occupants of the building wer'
!. contacted and agreed that thi
could be utilized as a group Shelf
er through their united efforts.
The stockholders of the Ban
gave their approval to the pla
t and hours of thought, planning
and organization began. The iden
tification, project 100" was Sc
lected after it was determine.
that space was available for 10
people including families of thos'
who work in the building anC
stockholders.
Mr.. Wayne Cumming was elect
ed General Chairman and Co-Or-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

DOOhleL mao ZOU,UUU
copies. But during the next four
weeks 2,4O0,000 copies were dis
tributed, and in the first half of
that rate doubled. This
pamphlet is available to Richland
county citizens through Dean Da-
wilson, County Agents Office.
The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture has listed for you these
quantities of food for survival for
one person for two weeks.
MILK = Equivalent of z quarts
(fluid). Each of the following
equal l at. fluid milk; evaporated
milk: three Coz. cans; cue 1412
OF. can.
CANNED MEAT-28 servings
POULTRY FISH g = 9 Ibs.) -
COOKED DRY BEAMS & PEAS
Amounts suggested for one Serv-
ing of each food are as follows:
Canned meat, poultry 2 to 8 ozs.
Canned fish: 2 to 3 or. earned
mixtures of meat, poultry, fish
with vegetables, rice, macaroni,
spaghetti, noodles, or cooked
dry beans: 8 OF. Condensed
soups containing meat, poultry,
fish, or dry beans or dry peas:
one half OF 1912 OF. can.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES =
AZ to Sc servings.
(about 81 pounds canned)
Amounts suggested for one serv-
ing of each food are as follows:
Canned juices 4 to 6 OF. single
strength. Canned fruit and We
getables: 4 or. Dried fruit: IL
or.
CEREALS AND BAKED GOODS
AZ to Sc servings 6 to z lbs.)
Amounts suggested for one serv-
ing of each food are as follows
Selection depends on extent OF
cooking possible): Cereal: Ready
to eat puffed: II o.; Ready tc
eat flaked: "a OF. Other
ready to eat cereal; l or. I'm
cooked (quick-cooking): 1 or
Crackers: l OF. Cookies: l OF
Canned bread, steamed puddings
and cake: l 2 OF.
Flour mixes l OF. Flour: l OF.
Macaroni, spaghetti, noodles;
Dry 3-4ths OF. Cooked, canned:
6 OF.
SPREADS FOR BREAD AND
CRACKERS-According to family
practices. Examples: Cheese
jam, jelly, marmalade preserves
peanut and other nut buffers
syrup, honey. Apple and othe
fruit buffers, relish, catsur
mustard.
FATS AND VEGETABLE OIL
Up to l pound or l pint =
Amount depends on extent O
cooking possible. Kinds that d
not require refrigeration.
c. SWEETS AND NUTS
l to 2 pounds = Sugar, har
candy, gum, nuts, instant pud
dIngs.
family practices and extent c
cooking possible Example
Coffee, tea, cocoa, (instant). DR.
cream product (instant). Boul
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

GIL b4ObO SWA(S IA1(44 6ENa
During the current season the
Marlowes will fulfill a schedule
of nearly 70 concerts. Following
their Midwestern engagements
they are making a concert tour
of Western Canada, and during
the winter they are booked for an
extended tour of the South.
Although this is the Marlowes'
first transcontinental tour the
audience will hear seasoned per-
formers who have been on the
concert stage for the past twelve
years. During recent years they
have been soloists with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, the New
York Philharmonic, the Pitts
burgh, New Haven and Lancaster
Symphonies; and have been fea-
tured on the coast-to-coast tele-
vision shows of Milton Berle,
Arthur Godfrey, Garry Moore.
Steve Allen and Sam Levenson.
If close association for many
years is to be considered a pre-
requisite for excellent ensemble
work, the MarloweS are uniquely
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
County Alcoholism
Council Announce
Meeting, October IL

1t was announced today by
Bruce Harris, Chairman of the
Richland County Council on
Alcoholism in Business and In
dustry that a regular quarterly
meeting of the council would be
reid on Tuesday, October 18th at
300 pm. in the banquet room of
The Valley Hotel in Sidney.
Mr.. Harris stated that the pro-
gram would include a panel dis
,ussion of teachers and laymen
IN the subject of alcoholism edu-
alton for school age children.
Mrs. Mabel Rickett. Health Edu-
N9ti-n Consultant, Montana State
Board of Health, will also partic-
pate in the panel.
Alcoholism is a major public
health problem, Mr.. Harris said,
md the Richland County Council,
organized early in 1860, has as one
f its primary detectives, the in
formation Of a community level
eoordinated program for the pre-
IGNITION Of alcoholism by means
Of education and action. No bust
~ or ird1c+rial enterprise can
claim exemption from an alco-
N0lism. problem which affects
every level of employment from
executives to clerks or unskilled
laborers.
Membership in the Richlano
Cornell is composed of a cross
lection Of the community, includ-
ing private citizens from lay and
Professional grOups. interested in
the problem of alcoholism.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
PROGRAM TO
BE BROADCAST

Joe Fedora, Grand Knight of
Sidney Council No. 3002, knights
of Columbus, has announced that
a Columbus Day address by SUI
preme Knight Luke E. Hart, head
of the million-member fraternal
benefit society of Catholic men,
will be broadcast at 6:15 pm. to
$50 pm, October II, over station
KICK.
Nh. Hart, who has been a mem
Der of the Supreme Board of Di-
rectOrS of the organization since
1918 and has held the office of
Supreme Knight since 1858, in
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

itiated many of the society's major
projects.
He was a leading figure in the
Inauguration, in 1948, of a pro-
gram, still in operation, by which
advertisements of Catholic doc
trine and practise are placed in
newspapers and periodicals of
large general circulation. He was
the prime mover, too, in the pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

who. as chairman, presided over
the meeting. Present were Mrs.
Afford Bahls and Mrs. Chas. Dan
iels from the Methodist Church;
Mrs. v. H. Ross and Mrs. Louis
Lee from the Peoples Congrega-
tional; Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and
Mrs. VIM. Tinker from the Eben-
ezer Congregational; Mrs. Anton
Klose and Mrs. Frank LaSsey
from st. Michaels and All Angels
Church of Cartwright; and Mrs.
Alan Villesvik, Mrs. Carlos Col
Inns, and Miss Margaret Pintler
from the Presbyterian Church of
FairvieW.
Local observance of World Com
muuity Day will be held Friday,
November 3 in the Peoples Con-
gregational church of Sidney be-
tween the hours of 100 and 4
p. m.
World Community Day is part OF
the work of United Church Women
in its effort to promote a program
of peace education and action.
freedom to Know" is the theme
for 1861. Since the war years in
the early forties World Commune
ty Day has been observed on the
first Friday in November. Millions
of bundles of clothing, blankets
medical kits, and other material
aid from every state have annu-
ally been assembled and distri-
buted by church workers in many
lands.
This year a concentrated effor-
will be placed on our neighbour!
to the south - the Latin Ameri.
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Conservation committee, reminded
farmers this week.
This allotment figure reflects
the 10 percent minimum diver
sion to soil-conserving uses as e.
quired by law to participate in
the 1862 wheat sterilization pro-
gram, the chairman explained. 1t
is also the figure to be used in
determining whether or not there
will be a marketing quo Sex
cess" on the farm. If the wheat
acreage on the farm exceed this
allotment - or th permitted
acreage" in the case of small
farms - the excess 1862 produc-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

ton from the farm will be sub
ject to marketing quota penalties.
Mr.. Anderson said that there has
been some confusion among pro-
ducers about the wheat acreage
allotment, but there is only one
allotment figure for each farm un-
der the 1862 wheat program. This
allotment figure - which repre-
sents a ~10-percent reduction be-
low what the allotment would
have been under previous legisla-
ton - applies under all phases
of the program - marketing quo
tas, price support, and Stabiliza-
ton payments.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Pella is aware of Christ's COM
mand "You shall be my wit
nesses." 1t is, therefore, her de-
sire to comply with this command
both in word and deed. A sincere
welcome awaits you at Pella.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

qualified, for beng identical
twins, they have played together
since they first exhibited re-
markable talent for the piano at
the age of four. They began priv
ate duo piano study at the Curtis
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PROJECT 81, LOCAL DEFENSE
OPERATION, NOW IN full swing

Sidney JayceeS Project 81, Richland County's own Civil
Defense program is in full swing, as Sidney and communities
all over the nation are becoming aware of the necessity for
preparedness. The National best seller is now "The Family
Fall out Shelter" Until August, monthly request for the
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
fire PREVENTION ACTIVITIES
GIVEN EXCELLENT COOPERATION

According to Hurry Carey, fire prevention chairman for
the local department, the weeks activities have been kicked
off in very good fashion. The travelling team from the depart
ment reports excellent turnouts at the rural meetings and
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
ALLOTMENT APPLIES TO ALL
PHASES OF 81 WHEAT PROGRAM

The acreage Shown on the wheat allotment notice to
producers before the August marketing quota referendum
is the 1862 wheat allotment for all purposes, Arthur A. An
derson chairman of the County Agricultural Sterilization and
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PEOPLES CHURCH TO OBSERVE
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY HERE

Initial plans for the observance of World Community
Day were completed Saturday when the planning committee
for United Church Women of the Cartwright-Fairview-Sid
nev area met at the home of Mrs. Alan Villesvlk IN FalrvleW
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY WILL Be
OBSERVED AT PELLA LUTHERAN

Sunday, October Is will be observed as Laymen's Sun
day at Pela Lutheran Church. This is the day when, in thous
ands of churches throughout the United States and Canada
as well as in the chapels for our Service men throughout the
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Team Will Open
Sidney Concert Season

Jeffry and Ronald Marlowe, the sensational new piano
team who will open the concert season of the Sidney Concert
Association on Friday, October 20 at 800 pm. have at the age
of Il achieved a professional success which might be envied
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

by artists twice their age Qualified, f
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Land Credit Certificates To Be Issued as Payment For Slikok Road Contract

The Division of Lands will ac- cept bids for the construction of one and seven tenths Q.7) miles of pioneer type access roads into the slikok Creek Alaska Subdivi- sion, located in Section 36, TEN, R11W, SM, 1.4 miles west of Soldotna on the kalifonsky Beach Road. Bids will be received at the Divisions office, 344 Sixth Ave nue, Anchorage, until 200 pm, Oct. 6, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read.
 To enable the Division of Lands to construct access roads to sub- divided Alaska lands the recent session of the legislature enacted into law Chapter 122, SLA 1861, which provides for the payment for the construction of these ac- cess roads with land credit cer- tificates.
 The main provisions of the law state that the director of the Division of Lands may contract
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Junk Car Removal Ordered in Kenai

In an effort to clean up the city, the Kenai City Council de- cided last week that all old junk cars s h all be removed from Kenai.
 These cars are to be taken out of the city and dumped on swamp land adjoining the dock site. City workmen will then fill in the area with dirt, eventually building up the swamp land.
 Individuals owning such junk cars are urged to dispose of them iii this manner. If they have no way to remove them, the city will pay s wreeker service on all cars hauled to the dump site selected.
 Persons desiring the city to remove junk ears are asked to call 283-7535 and contact Frances Torkilsen, city clerk, or Charles Peavley, chief of police.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

escribed parcel of commercial dustrial land:
 Section Is, Township ' North, Range 12 West, Seward Mer- idian. West of the Center line of North Kenai Road as shown on ADL sheet 5 of 5, Index 21-36, save and except: From the Section Corner common to Sections 9, 10. 15 and Is, Township ' North, Range F West. Seward Meridian, Alas ka, thence s00s07'E, along the Section line common to said Sections 15 and 16, 660.68 it. to point; thence West, 119.72 feet to the Westerly Right of Way of the North Kenai Road and the true point of begin hing; thence continuing West, 1200.28 feet to the Northwest corner; thence S00o7'E to the Northerly shore of an unnamed lake; thence following the natural meanders of this lake in an Easterly and Southerly direction to point on the North 1I64 line of said Section 16; thence East to the Wester- ly Right of Way line of the North Kenai Road and the South East corner of this tract; thence NOS 000.E., 667.17 feet to the Northeast corner and true point of beginning, subject to a road easement to be reserved by the State of Alaska across the North F of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Homestead Lots Still Available

Several homestead lots are still available for over the counter purchase. The unsold tracts are located in Townships 3, 4 and 5 South, Range II West, Seward Meridian, generally known as the Stariski-Chakok River area. They have been classified as agricul- tural for use and are to be sold pursuant to the homestead regu- lations.
 Terms of purchase require 10fs payment, plus payment of a $10 application fee. The balance is payable in nine annual install ments at 1ee interest on the un- paid balance, with credits for inn provements allowed toward the unpaid balance.
 Information on the properties, or purchase terms, may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchor age.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Public Works
 For Alaska May Include CauseWay

The oft proposed Turnagain Arm causeway, which would con- siderably shorten the link be- tween the Kenai Peninsula and the Anchorage area, may be in- eluded in Senate recommends tions for Alaska projects.
 An increase of S885 ,000 in Alaska items over amounts ap- proved by the House has been recommended by the Senate Ap- propriations Committee in clear ing the nationwide public works appropriations measure for Sen ate action.
 Senate committee action added $785,000 for construction on the Wrangell NarroWs project and increased from $3O0,0O0 to $4O0,- GOO the amount for continuation of surveys on the feasibility of Rampant Dam.
 In addition the committee rec commended that funds for Army Engineers general investigations be increased by $2,123,000. While it did not earmark the increase for specific studies, it recom- mended that careful consideration be given to those on which testi- mony had been presented to the committee. A number of Alaska projects, including investigation of the Knik and Turnagain Arms caaseways, would be included within this category.
 The $885,000 added by the Sem ate committee recommendation would be in addition to s2,703,- O00 in Alaska projects contained in the Hoase-approved version of the bill.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
 Page Three
the North F of said Section

16.
 Bids will be accepted from qualified bidders at public auction to be conducted at the KeHat Civic Center Building, Kenai, Alaska, at 200 pm. on October 10. 1861. No bids will be accepted for less than the appraised value of $250,000.00. Qualified biddess. for the purpose of this sale, shall be those who have filed a deVeI- opment plan with the Director and have received approval the of in accordance with Secti5n 202.014, Chapter 2, Division I. Title II, Alaska Administrati9e Code.
 The successful bidder shall de- posit at the time of the aWarI, a sum not less than 109o of the high bid plus s100.00 to cover the costs of appraisal and advertising in cash andfor certified check and lor cashiers check and i9r money order or combination thereof.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publiea- tion and to reject any and III bids.
 Further information may be obtained from the Director, Dive sion of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Roscoe E. Bell, Director
 Division of Lands Publish Sept. g, 29, Oct. 6, 1s6t.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

with private persons for the con- struction Of low standard access roads not necessarily suitable for all-Weather use. The state will award the construction to the lowest responsible bidder quail fled to do business with the state, and will be under no obligation to maintain these roads.
 Payment for the construction of the roads will be in assignable land credit certificates, issued by the Division of Lands in denomi- nations of $500, $100 and $10. These certificates will be valid for a 20-year period from the date of issuance, after which period the holders may commence no redemptive or other ion against the state.
 The land credit certificates may be used for payment in the pur- chase or lease of any Alaska lands under the jurisdiction of the Division of Lands which have been obtained by general land grants, including tide and sub- merged lands, but may not be used in payment for lands ob- tained by escheat or purchased by the State of Alaska.
 The use of the certificates was conceived by the Division as means of opening additional lands for disposal to the public. This method of work payment will first be used in the award of contract for IT miles of access roads in the Slikok Creek Alaska Subdivision.
 Information on bidding proceed ures, the use of land credit cer- tificates for the payment of work. specifications and contract documents may be obtained from the Divisions offices.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
 RESOURCES

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amend ed, particularly Section 202.014, Chapter 2. Division I, Title Il of the Alaska Administrative Code, the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized rep resentative will sell to the highest qualified bidder the following
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Spending Month Outside

Johnny and Ruth Grueniger of Kenai are on vacation and will be gone about a month visiting in Kansas and other states. John- ny just completed the season as commercial fisherman. Ruth is employed at the Kenai post office.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
National Forest Roads

Of the Il states listed as hav- ing roads in national forests in 1860, Alaska ranked 35th, with only 251.4 miles of such roads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

implants of "a and IL mgs., re-
spectiveiy. Some steers we're i'm
planted as the W%intering period
began in December, others in
April when they went on the
fattening ration, and others at
both times.
DR.. H. w. Essig has reported
that all levels of stilbestrol in
creased daily gains but there
was no advantage in a second
implant during the To-day
period.
Prices received were reduced
when implants of more than II
mgs. were used. The price re-
duction, however, was not
enough to be statistically signi-
cant and could have been due
entirely to variation in the ami
mails. Although steers implanted
with more than II mgs. of still
bestrol brought about 80 cents
per hundred less than untreat-
ed ones, they showed a greater
profit per steer because of faster
gains. Compared to untreateC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
4o>se A9enA No4n
By MARY HARPCLE

Let's make this a "peachy"
column this week. Peaches are
plentiful now. Our Mississippi
peach crop is bigger this year
than it vas last year.
Peaches fit into July meals -
on cereal for breakfast, atop ice
cream for dessert or as a be-
tween meal snack for hungry
out-of-school boys and girls.
Let's enjoy peaches now while
they're fresh and do some
planning to have them frozen,
canned, picked and jammed in
out-of-season months.
When you are picking or buy
ing peaches, you can plan on
getting a quart of canned peach
IS from two to three pounds
If fresh peaches. There are a.
bout four medium peaches to
4 pound.
You can keep frozen peaches
rom eight to IL month and ex-
pect them to keep their best
quality. If you freeze either
baked or unbaked fruit pies.
,eep them at most three to four
months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
NEWS INTEMS IN BRIEF
ON INDUSTRIAL SCENE

Lykes Brothers Steamship
Company is inaugurating regu-
lar cargo service between Gulf
pert and Pascagoula and Europe
The Chromcraft Corporation,
which will soon open a factory
near Senatobia, will soon set
up training classes and aptitude
tests for applicants for employ
ment = The Jackson Chamber
of Commerce reports 235 new
industrial jobs created in Jack
sol for the first half Of 1861 -
More than 10000 two-dollar
bills were paid to employees of
Wells Lamont Glove Corpora
ton at WayneSboro earlier this
month for salary and vacation
money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
COTTON

Due to extensive wet condi-
tons grass and insects are be-
coming a problem in our cotton
crops. WIN Sucn conditions oc-
cuiing IL Is llaTaer TO control
the grass than tie insects. Even
though the fields are wet and
/. Soggy it would be advisable to
chop the grass from the cotton
orlll and pull it to the middle
oI the row. then il the weather
gets drIer you viii De able to
cJnuol yCur grass with youl
piows in the middle. Grass
growing in the drill of cotton
vail STUNT ana cause a reduced
yield IN your cotton production.
Make every effort possible to rid
your fields of grass as soon as
possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
VICKSBURG GRAIN
TO BE
COMPLETED THIS MONTH

The new Gooch Food Products
Company grain elevator cur
rently under construction In
Vicksburg is nearing completion
and construction should be fin
ished by the end of July. The
elevator is expected to be ready
for use early in September, ac-
cording to production manager
w. j. HauSerman, of the Gooch
Company. The elevator will con-
Sist of Is bins with a total ca
pacity Of 307, 955 bushels of corn
and IL bins with a total capacity
Of 36,121 hundred-weight of
Hour. 1t will be 80 feet tall, 1913
ieet long and 81 feet wide. The
Gooch Company makes corn
meal and variety of livestock
leeds and is engaged in flour
blending operations.