davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Richland Homes may get applica-
ton for admission and medical
report forms by contracting Mr..
Hanger at the Home.
Acknowledgment of shipment
of part of the furniture for the
Home was received on Friday,
April 18th stating that delivery
will be made starting April "a,
1861. The Home will be ready
for occupancy sometime during
the month of May.
Anplications for employment, at
the Home, are now being accepted
anu NIL DE reviewed. Anyone in
tereSted may contact Mr.. Hanger
at Richland Homes, Phone 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

The mobile 30-foot display van
is touring the country to acquaint
the public with the educational
opportunities offered by the
Academy to young men who are
interested in United States Air
Force careers. Young men, par
ents, high school counselors and
the public are cordially invited
to inspect the many educational
exhibits in the van.
Visitors to the display will find,
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
J. Hanger Named
Of
RichIand Homes

The Board of Directors of Rich
land Homes met with the new
Superintendent, Jarvis j. Hanger
of Edna, Minnesota, on Friday
evening. April 18th to go over
policies concerning the opening
and operation of the home.
Anyone who desires to reside at
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
President kiwanis
TO Be
Sidney Club Guest

An Interclub and Ladies' Night
will be held in Sidney April I'll,
Don B. Kingery, president of the
Sidney KiwaniS club announced.
Distinguished guests for this meet
ing, which will be an Internation-
al, District and Inter Club
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

boards, magazines and films. 1t
is a member of the Lutheran Lii
brary Association, one of only
four such in Montana. Books are
classified by the Dewey System,
into categories of Junior Fiction,
Adult Fiction, Hymns, Christian
Life, Prayer, Marriage and Fami-
ly Life, and Reference material,
Bible Study. and Commentaries.
Books are checked out each Sun
day morning from 9:15 to 1915,
and during the meeting hours OF
church organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

in the different stores Friday
evening, for the entertainment of
the large crowd anticipated to be
around town in the different
stores that will be open It'll mid
night.
The Centre Theatre will show
a Midnight Movie Friday night.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

in addition to the scale model,
pictorial stories on Air Force cadet
life and the educational curricu-
lum, plus a display of cadet uni-
forms. Othr edisplays concern the
development of air power and its
role in national defense.
official LiaiSon Officers of the
Air Force Academy win be on
hand to answer visitors questions
and counsel interested young men
the procedures to follow.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
CDA STATE INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD I'M SIDNEY, APRIL 1890

Catholic Daughters of America will hold their State
Leadership Institute in Sidney, Montana, Saturday and Sun
day, April 20 and 80. National Chairman Mrs. Anna M. Bax-
ter and State Regent Mrs. Lyla L. Monaghan will be in Sid
new for the institute
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Essay Winners Announced
By Am. Legion Auxiliary
by vic's Studio

Winners of the American Legion Auxiliary's American
ism Essay Contest, read their prize winning essays, at the
meeting of the Auxiliary in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening.
Winners were Aletha Whiteman, in the Senior Division; while
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
PELLA LUTHERAN DELEGATES
SIS VOLUME CHURCH LIBRARY

Pella Lutheran Church observed National Library Week
with the dedication of its 585 volume church library, at their
morning services Sunday. Rev Stanley Larsen conducted the
dedication service and prayer. Mrs. Cyril Little, chairman of
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
MERCHANTS PRESENT z DAYS
OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR
SIDNEY SPRING SPECTACULAR

Sidney End Annual Spring Spectacular will be held Fri
day and Saturday, April 81 and %. The merchants this year
will offer tremendous customer savings sales, as well as con-
tests in every store where the public will receive valuable
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
u. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY
DISPLAY VAN HERE MAY II

A scale model of the nations newest service academy,
set against the Rockies Rampant Range in Colorado, high
lights the United States Air Force Academys display van
which will be open to the public in Sidney, Wednesday, May
II, at the bank corner, Central and Main.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

son, Great Falls.
1870 the Forum will be on
Prospecting" with all District
Deputies participating.
The institute will close with a
tea in St. Philomena's gymnasium.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
q ROUTE 66.

Adventure. l Hour "6ood Night Sweet
Blues" Tod and Buz try to help an
entertainer Ethel Waters) whose nearness
to death puts tight time limit on her
urgent request to be reunited with her
musical sdekcks Of yesteryear. Featuring
Coleman Hawkins, Roy EIdredge.
900 @ CAPITAL MOVIE.
2 Hours Where Danger Lives" 1850.
Robert Mitchum. Faith Domergue.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery l Hour. "The Man in the
Crowd" An unknown killer with an un-
known motive stalks Jeff tRoger SMITH.
Efrem ZmbaIist, ir, and Edward Byrnes.
$50 q THE DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety l Hour tNew Season) Color.
Guests: Trumpeter Al Hirt and his Group.
This show will be seen on a once-a-
month basis)
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy Stanley Banks tLeon Ames) calls
off the engagement.
1000 q TARGET: THE CoRRUPToRS.
Drama l Hour Mr.. Megalomania."
A business tycoon wendell corey) with
an overpowering yen for public aduIation
is exposed by newsman Marino (Stephen
McNally).
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "The Passersby" former
sergeant flames Gregory Of the Con-
federacy displays uncommon compassion
for woman caught in the aftermath Of
war jeanne Linve, David Garcia.
1870 q HERE AND NOW.
Public Affairs. Jazz Pastor" Frank
MCGEE, host.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Walter Cronkite reporting.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. harkness, Rash.
q PM EAST.
Variety Interviews. l Hour. Party.
Guests; Dick Gregory, comedian; Chubby
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Sidney Golf Club
To Install Grass
Greens, Watering

At a special meeting of the Sid
ney Golf and Country Club held
Tuesday, February II an extern
sive discussion was held relative
to the installation of grass green's
and watered fairways. At this
meeting specifications were shown
and explained which would con-
vert the present course into an
automatically watered system.
With this new type of course, the
old style sand green's would be
replaced and our club would have
one of the most up to date cours-
es in the area.
The installation of this system
was voted unanimously by the
members and it was decided that
construction get underway as soon
as the weather permits. The pro-
posed system will consist of under
ground installations which will
interfere very little with golfing
for the coming season.
When the work on the course
is completed, Sidney will have
one of the finest grass courses in
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota. With the facilities
that will be available there is lit
tie doubt that this course will be
another feature drawing attraction
% our community and one more
step of progress to make Sidney a
! better pace to live and work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
INITIAL HEART SUNDAY COUNT
INDICATES DRIVE WAS SUCCESS

The total of Sundays Heart
Sunday" contributions in Sidney
and surrounding areas should
equal and probably exceed last
years collection. Mrs. R. A. Kane
ski, chairman of the drive, an
nounced. To date $866.61 has been
counted and the total will not be
completed until the results of the
drives in Fairview, Lambert and
Savage are known.
The Heart Days for Business"
solicitation, SO ably conducted by
Harold Weber, netted in excess
of $500.
"The SPLENDID response of the
people of Richland County to the
1861 Heart Fund Appeal was very
gratifying" said Mrs. Kaneski,
"and l wish to thank each con-
tributor. as we'll as the scores Of
workers who canvassed the area.
The Area Chairman, many OF
whom have worked in that capac-
ity for three consecutive years.
deserve a special vote Of thanks
The Montana Heart Association
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Directors met in January with
Norm Wendt of Allied Concert
Services and selected three attrac-
tons for the concert series next
season: Paul Gavert, midwestern-
born baritone, has gained fame in
New York and London = on the
musical comedy stage, as soloist
with orchestra including the New
York Philharmonic, as a recitaliSt,
and on such TV shows as Omni-
bus, Startime mad Camera 3. JET
fry and Ronald Marlowe, duo pi-
anists, identical twins only Fl
years of age, have already been
SoloistS with the New York Phil
harmonic, the Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh Symphonies, and feat
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

ured ON the network TV shows of
Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey,
Garry Moore and Steve Allen.
The Vagabond King, Rudolf
Friml's delightful operetta, is the
answer to many requests for an
other production like last years
merry Widow" It will be staged
by the same director, and present.
ed in costume by a New York
company of nine. If the response
is as fine as anticipated during
the membership drive, they ex-
pect to add a CelliSt to the r
les.
The selection of talent for the
series has been made an several
bases: in accordance with inter-
ests expressed by members and
the type of programs most APP
plauded in the past; to offer as.
much variety and contrast as pos
sible to the series just endings
and to offer a good variety within
the series so that each member
may find some of the music that
he most enjoys.
Memberships for the 1961-62
season will be available for a
limited period only, from March
Z to March IA. About 60 persons
will make calls to enroll members
for the coming season. Workers
will contact mainly past members
and new residents, but member
ship is open to anyone in the
area and the membership COM
mittee will welcome a call from
anyone not contacted. Headquar-
tiers for the membership drive
will be at the Valley Hardware
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

+ DR.. McCleave is WE'LL known in
many Montana communities, and
especially in the Bozeman area
where for seven years he was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church. He resigned his pastorate
to become vice president in charge
of development at Lewis and Clark
College, Portland, Oregon, before
returning to Montana State Col
lege in 1860. Before coming to
Bozeman in 1852, DR.. McCleave
had been president of the College
of Emporia, Kansas for four years.
Prior to that, he was a chaplain
in the us. Navy and pastor Of
Presbyterian churches at Con-
cordia and Osawatomie, Kansas.
In addition to the meeting at
Sidney, DR.. McCleave will also
speak at Soil Conservation Dis
trict annual meetings at Plenty
wood, Scobey, and Froid.
The Richland Soil District meet
ing on March 16 will begin with
a noon meal at the Moose Hall, ac-
cording to Leo Hackley, chair
man of the Board of Supervisors.
Complete details on the local
meeting will appear in next
weeks paper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

also wishes to publicity thank
Grace Irigoin. Assistant Cashier
of the Sidney National Bank, who
so graciously gave her time and
effort in keeping the Bank open
for us an hour on Sunday after
noon in order to tabulate the re-
suits of Heart Sunday"
The Montana Heart Association
also wishes to thank the Sidney
Herald, the Fairview News, The
Centre Theatre. and KICK Radio
station, and the Bowling Center
for their splendid support of our
recently concluded drive.
eff you were among those away
from home when your volunteer
called on Sunday, or if your home
is too far from Sidney to be con-
tacted personally, your gift will
be most welcome by mail" Mrs.
Kaneski said. Contributions may
be sent or brought to the Sidney
National Bank, local headquarters
for the drive, or addressed to
Heart" in car of your Post
! master.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Writers Compile
Facts For Golden
Anniversary Book

Writers are busy writing the
Golden Anniversary Book. Today
the accent is on the early days
and its founding members of or
CARNATIONS, churches, school and
businesses. The talk and the
stories take us far back into Mon
tana territory. Some of the stories
are as hard to corral as runaway
steers.
Some are being written by his
tory minded writers who are put
ting in a good deal of time and
effort in research, interviews
writing letters for information,
and studying old documents and
pictures.
If any organization has not been
contacted for its story in the Sid
ney'S Golden Anniversary Book,
please phone 585. It is hoped that
the book will be as complete and
representative as possible in a
book of this kind. Businesses are
to report back to the Chamber of
Commerce on the historical ques-
tionaire sent out last week for the
anniversary book.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Later marketings of wool and
lambs will be eligible for pay
ments under the 1861 program.
The Chairman explained that,
under program regulations, wool
which is marketed" means that
title has passed to the buyer, the
wool has been delivered to the
buyer either physically or through
documents which transfer control
TO the buyer, and the last of the
factors needed to determine the
total purchase price payable by
the buyer is available.
Thus, wool will not be conSid-
cred as marketed" and SO elg-
ible for 1960-program payments
unless all details of the sales are
settled and all the information
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

req. TO-, 1901
Leo N. Schwartz
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
In reading your editorial of
February Is, I find many things
in which we agree, and a few in
which we may not quite agree. I
too think that it is to be regretted
that our flag was not better dis
played on Lincoln's birthday. Our
towns and business places should
honor this great man. It is of
course a fact that it would not
be out of place to fly the flag
every day. But to get at the I'M
DERIVING cause of the dishonor. I
wonder how many people you
would have seen that were not
honoring God by attending his
house of worship if you had made
your tour of the City between 10
and IL o'clock? 1t is this disobedi-
ence and dishonoring of God that
is the basic fault of our country
today.
When man forgets God and will
not honor Him he will not honor
his fellow man or his country. No
true Christian will ever turn conn
munist, but if our children are
not brought up to know and hon
or God, they will be ripe fo1
communism.
AS for the study group I have
attended most of their meetings
and l have not been panicked by
them, but l have been made tt
think and do some studying. 1t i.
a re~gretable fact that we in these
United States do not have a very
good record for becoming awake
TO danger until something hap.
pens to panic us into action. Pear
Harbor is a good example of this
for though there were many
warnings of danger nothing wa.
done until after the attack.
It is true that we are wilkins
to shed our blood for our country
But 1 pray God that groups lik,
, this study group all over u coun,
try will be able to awake the PEG.
pie SO that it will not be neces.
sary for us to do so. I served witt
the Navy in World War 2 and
have no desire to serve in anothe.
if it can be avoided.
There are of course many thing
wrong with US as individuals am
many things that need improving
in u local and state govern
ments. but we ear not let gu
national government go to ruin
while we are trying to clean thes,
things up we must work on bot
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

AT the present time various
phases of the program are being
planned. Coin containers will be
placed in business places. An
Easter Lily Day will be announc-
ed later. The Kwanis Boy Scout
troop VIII conduct the sale of
Easter Lilies.
If any civic organization wishes
to sponsor a project in connec-
ton with the Easter Seal Drive
they r asked to contact Bert
Webber, chairman.
The Montana Society for Grip
pied Children is a Montana society.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

This meeting will be under the
supervision of the area director,
Mrs. Ben HUXLEY Of Sidney,
Montana.
The Dawson County Cancer Unit
will be host to this meeting, which
will be held in the Community
Room in the Exchange Bank
Building at Glendive on March 4,
1861. Registration will begin at
1000 am. The workshop session
will open at 1920 am. and con-
tinue until noon. A buffet lunch
will be served at noon and the
afternoon session will convene al
100 pm. The guest speaker fol
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

those already signed. In addition
to this higher floor price, MI. Hef-
ferline states, that the Company
hopes and expects to be able to
pay a bonus again next year as
has been done in the past.
Demand for Safflower oil for
edible purposes seems to have
been stimulated a great deal by
the announcement of the Ameri-
can Heart Association on the value
of unsaturated oils in the diet.
Consumption of SaffloWer oil for
industrial use continues to grow.
Furthermore, as the result of
drought in China, demand for
soybeans and other oilseedS has
improved all over the world.
To meet this increased demand,
we need to increase the acreage
planted to safflower this year,
states Les Hefferline. Contarcts
are available for 1861 season and
farmers are encouraged to contact
the Culbertson, Montana office.
Meetings are scheduled in the
area to discuss the price increase
safflower production and to sign
contracts. Sidney meeting will be
Friday, March 10, at 1870 pm. in
the NYA Hall.
The feature attraction at these
meetings is the premier showing
of the film 'The Safflower Story"
This is an excellent educational
film produced by PVO, designed to
inform the public about the
development of safflower and the
activities of PVO in U.S.A. and
the world.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

needed on the sales documents
including the net sales proceeds
. is completed by March 81.
Payments under the 1860 pro-
gram will be made this summer
when the payment rates car be
determined, based on the average
prices received by producers for
shorn wool during the 1860 mar
keting year. The 1860 wool pro-
gram year runs from April l,
1860 through March 81, 1861.
Producers have 80 days after the
close of the marketing year =
that is, until May l., 1861 under
the 1860 wool program in
which to file applications foI
wool and lamb payments with the
County ASC Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

A luncheon and short program
at the Lalonde Hotel will be the
first feature of the day after which
the host business man will take
his group to his place of business.
There the visitors will be given an
insight on the mechanics and pro-
blems of operating a business
This marks the second visit of
such a group to Sidney. In 1859
the farm jewellers were guests of
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Blood Drawing AT
Fairview, March 3

There will be a blood drawing
on Friday afternoon, March 3 be-
tween the hours of 3 and 6 at the
Civic Center in FairView.
The county quota for this draw
ing is 40 pints and as blood is ur-
gently needed everyone who pos
sibly can is urged to give at this
time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Care Of Children
Meeting Planned

A special meeting on Care of
Children at Meetings will be held
On Monday, March 6, at 100 pm.
at the N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney. Miss
Amy Void. Extension Family Life
Specialist at Montana State
College, will conduct the meeting.
She will discuss some phases of
the care of p~re-school children
which will prove valuable to all
mothers.
A nursery will be provided for
those wishing to bring their chill
dren. This will provide a valuable
play experience for the children.
There will be a small charge to
mothers who bring their children.
All interested persons are in
! vited to attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

the businessmen, while in 1860
the business people spent a day
On the farm of their hosts.
The program is sponsored an
nually by the Chamber of Com
merce and the Richland County
Planning Board in order to give
the participants a chance to get
a better view of the ventures in
which the other fellow is engaged
] in
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

During 1860 over $500 people re-
ceived help from this society.
This included speech and physical
therapy, equipment loan pool. In
Richland county 80 received aid.
mostly children.
More than 1000 people in Mon
tana contributed of their time to
the efforts of the society last year.
1t is truly a great philanthropic
society. An appeal is being made
that everyine help by doing their
part so that many unfortunate
children of Montana may be re-
haIbilitated to enjoy a Happy and
Useful Life.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

the afternoon will be DR.. r. E..
Thompson of Glendive.
Other features of interest on the
program will be a panel on Edu-
cation, Service and Memorials,
and Crusade review and explain
alton of the House-to-house kits.
This workshop is held for the sole
purpose of familiarizing the vol
unteer worker with all phases of
the program of the American Can
Ger Society.
Mrs. Velma c.. Stevens, Execu-
tive Director of Billings will be
present to moderate the pane
} and to direct the workshop.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Sem. TIniesSen
Reports

Helena, Feb. 25, 1861
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
This will be my last report for
this session until we Richland
County people here at the Legis-
lature return home. Alfred Ander-
son will have to remain to COM
plete the record of the Senate.
House Bill 1876, a bill to abolish
the Hail Insurance Board, started
us off on a most controversial
week. Three Republicans joined
the Democrats in continuing this
service for the Montana farmer.
House Bill 391, which would
invest in the Governor the power
to hire and dismiss any state de-
partment employee, was defeated,
with two Republicans joining the
Democrats to defeat this measure.
This same bill was adopted in.
1887. In his message to the 1871
Legislative session, Republican
Governor Sam G. Ford said in
requesting the Assembly to repeal
this act: 81 can commend Moth
ing more earnestly than that we
cling to the fundamental principle
wherein our government has
checks and balances" The 1941
Legislative Assembly did not re-
peal the act, SO in his message to
the 1913 Legislature, Governor
Ford again urged repeal of the
then called Hitler Bill. In his re-
marks he said:
SIN my opinion this law is
dangerous, in that it places too
much power in the hands of one
man. l strongly urge its repeal
and the enactment of suitable laws
providing for the appointment OF
employees" His recommendation
, was followed and l think the 9th
Legislative Session rightly reject
ed this attempt to restore such
dictatorial powers.
House Bill 406 and Senate Bill
100 designed to curb the further
expansion of Hutterite Colonies
g were killed in the Senate. The
: proponents were successful in re-
r viving House Bill 400 this A. M
The opponents feel that these bill!
discriminate against religion,
e freedom and embrace poor legis.
lation.
: House Bill 131 requiring
Building and Loan Associations
Mutual Savings Banks and Farm
Co-ops to pay state corporation
license tax = passed the Senat
: 1917. This bill, under the deci
} sion of the Gallatin Farmer
court case will tax only the in
r come of the cooperatives. Thi
= bill, under present condition:
o should be agreeable to the cooper
d atives and avoid the many indict
a ments that cooperatives are es
Gaping their taxes and creatin
: discussion within communities.
Sub. Senate Bill ITO. Rails
n foundation program to help dis
y tribute the Governors recommen
e ded $3.4 million increase for pub
= lie schools was killed by a hous
y floor fight in which the facts wer
u distorted. The Foundation Pro
gram adopted in 1949 has mean
- so much to the schools and tax
payers of Richland County an,
= many other sections of the stat
II should not have been sidesteppe
{ in the dispersion of these add
" tional funds.
" Sub. Senate Bill "a u am
IS bulance bill - has suffered anoth
10 er battle as its House pilot. Req
t. Kvaalen, can testify to-. It is bac
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
SIDNEY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
TO MAKE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Before the applause has died down from this seasons
super concert series, the Directors of the Sidney Concert As
ISOLATION are ringing up the curtain on the 1961-61 season with
an announcement of coming attractions and the availability of
memberships beginning March 7. e a