davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
nm
To BE Here
d January 3

Women Of the Woman's Society,
Lonsdale Methodist Church will
sponsor the Red Cross Bloodmobile
from 1000 am. TO 200 pm, Wed
nesday, January 8, in the E1k's
Home. The blood quota win be 80
pints. Donors r requested to re-
spond to the call of the recruiters.
Appointments may be made for
those needing appointments which
do not conflict with their working
hours. Persons in need of replace
ments should contact Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Richland County Blood
mobile chairman, telephone 341-R,
before, or at the blood drawing.
All 1850 year old persons are
eligible for the drawing. Men I'M
der 81 years are req Tired to bring
a signed consent slip. Donors viii
be checked by registered nurses, to
safeguard donors and receivers of
the blood given. Donors are re-
quested not to eat fatty foods four
hours before the drawing. Fats In
the bloodstream make blood unfit
for tranSfusions. Soup will be SER
we'd during lunch hour.
Remember the time and date.
1000 am. to 200 pm, Wednes-
day, January 3.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

the state Of North Dakota toward
the disposition of power from the
proposed 200 megawatt thermal
coal electric generating plant Oh
Garrison Reservoir, l as a repre-
sentative of the people of Eastern
Montana invite Basin Electric Co
operative to give serious consider
alton to placing the proposed plant
on the vast Ignite deposits OF
eastern Montana where there is
also a Inadequate supply of water
and sufficient transmission for
this plant. l am sure the citizens
of Montana would be happy to
have this opportunity to particE
pate in the economic benefits
from such q plant as increased
employment, development and ex-
port of a natural resource and the
fringe benefits of increased pro.
ductivity and employment :
c. r. ThiesSen
Montana State Senator
Lambert, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
System To
Change When Dial
Phones Are Installed

The operation of a fire alarm
system, TO be used here, after dial
telephones are installed in Sidney,
was explained at the meeting of
the Sidney City Council, by Rus
sell Packard, Sidney manager for
Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co.,
and Jim Strain of Billings, a re-
preventative of bhe marketing di-
vision of the company.
The new system similar to that
used in Laurel, Glasgow, and
Terry, will operate through a dis
patcher, who when notified by the
property owner, of the existence
of a fire, will press a button, which
will activate phones in the homes
and business houses of firemen.
After the switch over to dial
phones, no operators will be re-
tanned at Sidney, and all long dis
lance calls will be routed through
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Eagles Defeat
VOL Point TO
Win Tournament

Coach Jim Haugen guided the
Sidney Eagles to their seventh
victory for the season Saturday
night when they won the cham
piOnShip in their Dedication Tour
nament for the new Sidney High
School Gymnasium from the Wolf
Point Wolves by serving them a
69-63 defeat. The Birds" are
looking bigger all the time and
once again they demonstrated
their ability to come from behind
story book style and emerge vic
toriOus: they trailed by as many
as twelve points at one time in
the second quarter.
All seven Of the Eagles who
saw action Saturday night prov
ed their aggressivenesS when the
going gets gruff. Junior guard,
Ken Mcdonald demonstrated agil-
ity on defense and Grant Hanson
displayed offensive talents never
before revealed so well on the
Sidney floor. Hartman gave a
good account of himself. Of course
Harper, Quilting, F1admo, and Ed
mondSon were at their usual ex-
cellence; me goat was got, but
was quickly quelled.
Wolf Point Sophomore forward,
Billy Smith took game scoring
honorS both nights and was high
for the tournament - "a and 81
for 45: he was number 80. Harper
and Quilting tied both nights to
lead Sidney with II and ID for
81. Minot's high scorer was Merle
Peterson mo. 80 with II and IL
for %. Glendive's Gary Graves
was high for Dawson with Is and
2 for II. BIB Fladmo picked up
10 and Is for Is.
Wolf Point took the lead from
the beginning of play and kept
ii healthily until half way thru
the third quarter when Quilting
tied it at 40 with a field goal.
Smith free tossed for a one point
Wolf Point lead, Harper reversed
the lead and Parsley countered:
Smith free tossed two more; Han
son flipped from the field to mar
row the lead to one. Wolf Point
regained a five point lead and
Fladmo and Quilting narrowed it
again to one; FdmondSon tied the
score at 40 with a free throw
just before the third period ended.
Smith broke the tie when the
fourth quarter got under way and
Edmondson tied it again with two
free throws; Harper added two
free throws and Sidney led for
the second time in the game; Pc
terson tied it at So; Fladmo got
two in a row with five minutes re-
naming for a four point lead;
Harper and Mcdonald upped it to
8; Smith free tossed to 6 and
Pipe Toured the lead; Edmondson
sixed it and Quilting sevened it,
Leondorf back to 5, Mcdonald put
it at z; Quilting at 9 and 10,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
SaffIower Meeting
AT Mona Hall

Much interest is being shown
in growing Safflower since the
floor price is up to $500 per
ton F. o. B. Culbertson, Montana
and since it can be grown ON re-
tired wheat and feed grain acres
in lieu of payment.
You will need no special equip
ment TO plant or harvest SAT-
flower which will make il easy
for you 30 fit Safflower into your
farming operation and grow a
crop with a guaranteed market,
and more important, price.
An International meeting on
the production of Safflower will
be held in Mona Community Hall
at 100 p. m, january 5, 1862.
ALI farmers are urged TO attend
and receive first hand informa-
ton on the sound program SAT-
flower has to offer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
LaIonde To Head
March Of Dimes
Fund Drive Here

Gene Lalonde has been reap
pointed Richland County chairman
for the annual March of Dimes
Fund Drive to be held during the
month of January.
The March of Dimes has been
very successful in the campaign
against polio. They are pushing
forward in the fields of birth de-
fects and arthritis.
Your contributions support a
proven program of research, pro-
fessional education and total pat
lent care. AS in the past, a large
portion of the funds collected re-
main in Richland County for local
needs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

There is an adequate supply of
water and sufficient transmission
for the plant in Montana, Senator
Thiessen said.
Two North Dakota cooperatives
= Basin and Ignite = have been
fighting over who should build
and manage such a plant, and
how power should be sold.
Both have applied to. the Rural
Identification, Administration for
loans to construct a plant. Ignite
has withdrawn its application, and
said it doubts if Basin can com
ply with REA requirements.
The telegram that Senator
Thiessen sent to Art Jones, presi-
dent of the Basin Electric Coop
erative was as follows:
ART JONES. PRESIDENT
BASIN ELECTRIC COOP.
BRITTON. SOUTH DAKOTA
SIN view of the provincial atti-
tude OF some of the officials from
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

good move, as the winter wheat
generally outyielded spring wheat
about two to one, and greatly
aided dryland farm income. In
dryland crops, safflower also gen.
orally exceeded barley in each in
come per acre, and on some farms
equalled spring wheat in returns.
Increased safflower acreage for
1862 is expected. Timely spraying
for both weeds and grasshoppers
was also an important factor in
dryland crop production.
In the irrigated area, farmers
generally enjoyed a very good
year, with above average crop
yields. Surplus feed is moving out
to all parts of Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota at a
good price. A new crop that has
added to farmers income is Betzes
mailing barley. Several carloads
have been shipped from Sidney
and a few from Fairview, at a
premium price. A favorable har-
vest with generally above average
yields for the valleys number one
cash crop, sugar beets, also aided
farmers, while crops of dry beans
and potatoes were also excellent
Livestock feeding in Richlano
County during 1861 showed some
profit for cattle feeders, although
not SO much for lamb feeding op-
erations. Feeders generally made
great use Of the latest research in.
formation and methods urged by
the state agricultural experiment
stations, and feeding methods I'M
derwent constant changes.
Many feeders have shifted Il
~year-round feeding, both in cattl,
and lamb feeding, and feeders arr
making more efficient use of bee
tops. by feeding them in feedlot
as silage, or field cured tops
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
Crops Above EARLY Expectations
Despite Hoppers And Drought

Richland County farmers talk
turned to two topics, drought, and
control of grasshoppers. In spite
of the twin plaques, by the time
killing frost hit local areas, most
farmers and ranchers we're able
to make needed adjustments to
hold on to basic breeding herds of
livestock, and to produce crop
yields far above early expecta-
tons.
A general shift from spring
wheat to winter wheat was the
big change in crop production
patterns. 1t turned out to be a
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

INFLAMMATION of livestock feed
ing continues to gain, and the feed
ing of complete mixed balanced
rations is fast becoming standard
practice. .
In range livestock, cattle prices
continued favorable, and strong
feeder calf prices helped offset
light weights due to drought con-
ditions. Several local cattlemen
received premium prices for feed
er calves of good quality, and a
proven record of high gaining
ability.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

ing was built about 1915 as a COM
munity project, largely through the
efforts of the Sioux Pass Band
Boys, and was remodeled about
two years ago. No estimate CT the
loss was Immediately available.
Robert Johnson, one of the Board
of directors of the hall association,
said that it is partially covered by
insurance.
The fire was believed to have
started from a propane gas heater,
apparently in the space between
ceiling and roof.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
SEN %hIESSEN MAKES CLAIM
There IS ADEQUATE WATER,
TRANSMISSION I'M MONTANA

Sen. c. R. Thiessen O-Richland) said that a Ignite
burning electric generating plant should be built in eastern.
Montana instead of North Dakota and that he invited the
Basin Electric Cooperative to build the plant on the va Ig-
mite deposits of eastern Montana.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

HE FIRST REQUEST whispered by Joan of
Arc to the Dauphin was that she be allowed
to don male clothing. Freed from her girl
ish skirts, the trousered Maid of Orleans
promptly took command of the army and
won the war.
Today millions of women are copying
Joan of Arc and donning pants. According
to some psychiatrists, their subconscious
intent is to become commander-in-chiefi in
their own family. At home, on the street,
at the supermarket and wherever cocktail
glasses clink in suburbia, you'll find the
mothers and sisters of America, in high
heels and low, swathed in mans traditional
two-legged regalia.
The trouserlike bloomer introduced
by Amelia Bloomer symbolized women's
early attempts to achieve equality with
men," says noted psychoanalyst Edmund
Bergler.
What women are trying to achieve with
the pants of 1861 not even Edmund Bergler
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By LESLIE LTERER

can guess. For ladies' jeans have blossomed
into wondrous shapes, fabrics, colors, and
spray-On-tight sizes never dreamed of in
mans fusty old tailor shops. Bermuda
shorts, Jamaica shorts, boyshorts and short
shorts, long-stems, pedal pushers and clam
diggers, Capris and hip-riders, dungarees
and overalls and knee-cappers, side-slits,
and stretch pants.
The bride wore what?
Jack Winter, Inc. a firm which -four
ishes under the slogan ''The Pants That
Really Fit" recently startled even the
steady-nerved ladies' sPortswear industry
by putting on fashion show which featured
a bride wearing pants. Mr.. Winter admits
that trouser trOusseau is still merely a
gleam in his eye.
But gird yourselves, men. That bride
in britches is just around the corner. And
the corner it's just around is New York's
Seventh Avenue, hub of the us. women's
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ANyouget
is the shave
that's
rated best.

Abadeshaes sna Ronson Ma shaes beard
other electric shaVeD S23 so buys you blades shaving
powders bShandsbpc pencils bUoua Ronon
Ma for lifetime Ronson Of course the quickest the electric
shave faster than blade had and had Ronson
minutes had only Ronon you shave with blade teshave
Ronson Within aweek won't anything else And will knowwy
RonSon rated bes coseness Bestfo speed And best
tor comfort &s4&AW
n REouE
Evening star., 1961-11-26

THIS WEEK MoOorius / November rs. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
Comparable 400 Fameus Moke NyIoR Trieot
Slips. White. Good assortment Of sizes -z.ss
2.9S and 500 Jr Size NyIon TrieOt Petit
coats. Broken assortment
NyIon Tricot, Acetate. Ruyon and Cotton
Briefs. Broken assortment Z prs. 100
Below Washington Only
100 Pieces Cotton Lingerie. Broken ossort-
ment 90
4-I6.95 NyIeR TFieot Peisnoir Sets. Gown
and matching robe Broken sizes 1000
so Royon and NyIon Pettieoots. Broken as
sortnner,t 5ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
25-comporobIe 70 3.95 Femous Make Pull
On Garter Belts. Pink, blue. S-M-L. ---z.ss
5o-IrFesuIors Of $50 TO SOS Long Line
Bros by o Femous Moker. Size 81 only. A,
3 and c cups Observation-Disclosures
ass Fomous Moks Short NyIon Bros.
White. Broken sizes ------------2.9s
$3.50 Famous Moke coEseIettes. White
nyIon lace. Sizes 81 TO SO ------Is.9s
z5-2.s5 Party GirdIes and Briefs for the
Junior Figure. Broken sizes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Misses, holt size
1890 jacket Dresses
Snort styles for two-woy fosh-
ion Assorted colors. Weof right 4. @0
now Misses " sizes.
Dress Clearance
1899 "1I4.90
Misses and holf-size cosuol and dote dresses
Prints and solids. Comparable 1913 to SIS.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Famous OIeo cossini NvIonS

Seamless micro mesh nyIons with
specoI run eord top and toe. 20S
Good selection of coIors Sizes
81 to ! in group 8 prs. 2.SS
Below Washington Only
Misses 59e Bobby Seeks. broken sizes. Poir
39e
100 Prs. 100 Knee High NyIons. Broken
assortment. 39e
200 Prs. As Is Full Fashioned Nyions. Broken
assortment prs. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Extra-Size
Dress Shirts
2.09

Sizes lSlz, le and 20 OF this
low price. All CORY the fomous
label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Linens and DOllseSticS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1898 Swedish Imported Nspkins. oll-linen,
assorted colors ---------L--- 5.S9 doz.
BIT kyIen Scatter Rugs, 2lx3e" size, rub
berized book, assorted colors --------t.9S
4.es Hand-eus cut-work TsbIe Sets, with
hopkins, assorted eoIors, 5ox7o" size Ass
4.ss Rug Runner, 24x7o" size, rubberized
beck, assorted eolors ---------- Ill
Seconds Of Piece Metz, assorted styles, some
with foam books, ,eosy-to-cleon Vinyl,
4 for 81
Bstes Chenille sprsods, lo5xl2o' king size.
loooo cotton, assorted colors Hiss
chstham Blankets, irreoudrs, floral print on
white background, 5000 royon, 1925 nyIon,
nylon binding, 72x9o" ------------4.ss
Electric BIonkets, single control, twin or
double size, fully automatic, Iiehtweisht,
assorted eoIors ------------------$ll
Seconds Of 81 Embroidered Feney Pillow
ceses, assorted coIors and potterns ----59e
Terry Finsertip Towels in Novelties end
Plain, assorted coIors -------4 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Famous Make
Ties
go . for 400
Short lots of fomous make ties
reduced to clear. Limited quon-
titu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Choose from zig zoq portobes and consoles lightweight
nd standard portobles and console models!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Nursery Furniture
Lower Level, Arlington Only

Clearance Of floor samples and
odd lots. VI OFF and More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SiIa,er

Street Floor, Washington Only
3-f2.5o Sterling Silver Tablespoons. Viii
low and English Godroon patterns - S.76
plus tar
2-l3.64 Sterling Silver Gravy LodIes. Will
low and English Godroon potterns--- e.55
plus tar
So SiIverpIoted Butter Spreadsrs. White
Orchid pattern by Community -----Sl
$3.50 Five-Pe. SiIveTpIoted Tee Sets,
Including Troy. Slightly scrotehed = 5000
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Housewares

ThiFd Floor, Washington Only
s-6.s8 TO 1898 Woodsroin finish book
eeses and tebIes. Assorted sizes ond styles,
4.4S to $40
6-i3.s5 Automatic shompoe nasteT with
22-oz shampoo and upholstery kit ---s.9S
4-6.e5 MeteI Hose Reels. large metol
wheels holds l5o-ft. hose ----L-- 3.Ss
s-s.s5 Gsrden sprsy Kits, includes sproyer,
weed killer and insecticides -4--4-----3.Ss
l2-3.o8 Set Of Well Or Door Storage Shelves,
extra deep size with adjustable wall stlips, 9Se
7z-i.2S ovoI Rubber Nets, large, cosy on
your feet, assorted eolors -S8e
Evening star., 1961-09-22

At least that is the report of
several good Washington gar
deners.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
AmuryIIis Bulbs
Carefully Treated
Reward Grower

From Mrs. J. a., 103 Cedar
driue, Washington %. An
s1Oertng the request of Mrs.
E. X. Winchester, Va.
Let's begin by buying good
bulbs (amarylliS), at least 8
inches in diameter. Plant each
blub in a clay pot, at least a
9-inch size. (The flower books
and I disagree on this; they
say a small pot0 Fill the pot
a little more than half full
Of good potting soil to which
a cup or more of peatmoSS or
some other filler has been
added. Place the bulb in the
pot, spread the roots out and
down, put in more soil so it
comes up only two-thirds way
Of the bulb. Water thoroughly.
Put a paper bag over the
pot, like a hat; this keeps it
dark. Put in a warm place.
Water when soil is dry; do
not soak.
In about three weeks a green
bud should appear; remove the
bag and put in a sunny win
dow. Water daily. Add a couple
Of plant tabs. AS the stalks
grow, turn the pot occasionally
to keep the stalks straight, and
when in full bloom take out
of the sun.
After the blooms fade, let
the stalks die naturally but
keep the leaves growing, as the
bulb is now producing next
years blooms. Plant outside
when danger of frost is past.
Keep it growing all summer.
Before frost, lift the whole
plant, remove soil and dip the
bulb and roots in a weak solu-
ton of Clorox and water. Let
bulb dry, then cover with dry
sand. Il bake the sand in the
oven to kill any inSectSO Leave
indoors in dry sand for about
two months; by this time the
leaves will be dry. Cut off the
dry leaves and all of the root
except about two inches. The
bulb is now ready to repot.
I have been using the same
bulbs for several years. The
blooms measure up to 7 inches
across.
Each bulb produces two
stalks with four and five
blooms on a stalk. praise! II
have never seen any amaryllis
blooms as pretty as the bril-
liant red, orange and white
that come from my bulbs.)
Evening star., 1961-09-22

turf is needed to keep the lawn
pennywort under control.
Sheep SOrrel, often called
sour grass, is another pest that
seems to Withstand pulling and
almost every other cultural
practice. 1t thrives in sun or
shade and spreads by seed and
by underground rootstocks. The
combination Of 2, 4-D and Silvex
seems to be as effective as any,
thing, but only with repeated
applications and with soil i'm
provement. Lining and fer
tilizing should be part of the
soil improvement.
This treatment recommended
for sheep sorrel is also needed
for the so-called wild straw
berry that is not a strawberry
but cinquefoil. 1t looks and
acts like a strawberry, but Is a
serious lawn pest in poor soils.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
K Street YWCA
Lists Teachers
In Fall Glasses

The YWCA announces fall
classes in flower arrangements
and in landscaping small prop
critics beginning Monday at
the Seventeenth and < streets
building.
Mrs. Frederick Lang, who
holds a life certificate as senior
flower show judge, will con-
duct the flower arrangement
classes on Thursday in day
and evening sections.
Miss Margaret Lancaster,
Tuesdays in Ikebana.
Mrs. John Herwig will teach
workshops on Mondays and
garden consultant, nationally
accredited landscape design
appraiser, and editor of the
Garden Clubs Bulletin, will
hold classes Thursdays begin
ming October 5 in landscaping
the small property. Students
problems will be discussed.
For information, call Metro
politan 8-2100, Extension 90.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

At least that is the report Of
several good Washington gar
denerS.
The pesky goose grass that
seems to invade bare spots and
lies so flat the lawn mower
hardly touches it, can be killed
by repeated heavy applications
Of crab grass killers containing
diSodium methylarsonate. Soil
improvement should follow i'm
mediately so that good grasses
can take over. This same ma
terial also is coed for control
ling Dallis grass, Bermuda and
yellow foxtail. Note, however,
that it takes repeated applica-
tions which should be made
from five to seven days apart.
Bermuda grass is another
difficult one to control. Prob
ably the most successful method
is to cover with roofing paper
for several weeks to cut off
light. Another method is to
spade the ground and then
treat 1t with methyl bromide
which kills all plant life plus
the nematodeS and some dis
eases. OF course it cannot be
used where tree roots are close
to the surface of the ground or
where there are plants and
bulbs that cannot be removed.
The spray recommended is the
disodium methylarsonate men,
toned above with repeated ap-
plications. Amino triazole also
will work but the Bermuda
must be spaded under after
two weeks. In the lawn it looks
as though zoysia may drive it
out.
Nimble Will is another pest
that appears on poor, COM
pacted soils. It is a thin will
lowy grass, gray-green, and
usually appears in punches. 1t
may partially be controlled with
one of the grass killers con-
tanning amino triazole. Re-
peated applications plus soil
improvement will usually elm
mate it, especially where the
soil is lightened with compost
or sand.
Ground Ivy has been one of
the TOUCHES. Even constant
pulling seemed to be ineffective
because every bit left becomes
a new plant. 2, 4-D did not
seem to be effective but with
the addition of Silvex kill has
been more evident. Undoubt-
edly it still takes two or three
applications at the recon-
mended rates. Note: These
materials should not be used
where their fumes or spray will
drift onto other plants.
Lawn Pennywort, that tiny
creeper with leaves the size of
a dime or smaller, is a pest in
moist shaded places. 1t, too,
can be controlled with the COM
bination of 2, 4-D and Silvex,
or with disodium methylar-
senate. Repeated applications
are needed. After eliminating
this weed it is well to aerify the
soil, fertilize and reseed. A good
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Many Lawn Weeds
Are Hard to Kill

fought poison ivy for many,
many years. And that is just
what amino triazole does to
it now. It prevents the manu-
facture of chlorophyl.
The common nut grass which
is such a pest in the lawn has
been under intensive study for
some years and it still is not
licked. Amino triazole, with
light dosages which will not
kill too quickly, does slow it
down and can give some con-
troll. Fortunately in zoysia
lawns the nut grass seems to be
unable to cope with the zoysia.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
5000 BLOOMS
EXPECTED FOR
DAHLLA SHOW

With some 5000 blooms
expected, the 26th annual
show of the National Cap
ital Dahlia Society will
open tomorrow at the
United States Botanic Gar
den at 4 pm. and close at
10 pm, reopen Sunday at
8 am. and close at 7 pm.
The Fiesta in Mexico"
theme will be followed in
the arrangements classes
which carry such titles as
"Old Mexico" Market
Place." Bull Fight" "Si-
esta," Mexican Dance"
and Fireworks"
To receive exhibits the
Botanic Garden will be
open tonight from $50 to
midnight and tomorrow
from Z am. to 1870 am.