davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Annual Montana
Congress
Held AT Bozeman

Richland County was we'll re-
presented at the 10th annual State
HI club Congress held in Boze-
man August 81 to Is. There were
nine delegates, leader James Will
loughby, and County Agent Sharon
Fiegle. Also attending Congress
from Richland County vas Kent
Norby who is the president of the
College All at Bozeman-
The theme of the Congress was
Reaching for Tomorrow" dealing
with the choosing of a career.
Special guest speakers at Congress
were Miss Evelyn hurry of the
us. Employment Service at Wash
ington, D. c.; Richard c. Mattson
of the State Department of In
struction, Helena; and DR.. L. 0.
Brockman, president of Northern
Montana College at Havre. Other
special guests at Congress were
the IFYE delegates from Israel and
India, and a group of Alters from
Alberta.
Each delegate to Congress had
a special responsibility during the
week such as Alice Willoughby
Dennis Wick, and Wayne Swigart.
livestock judging team; Grace
Christensen and Myron Pentz
vegetable judging; Edith Franz
Dress Revue; and Bonnie Norby
Sonia Rude and Jami Eckley took
part in special workshops for girl:
in Home Economics.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

liner" the official house organ
of North Central.
The purchase repeatedly must
receive the green light from the
CAB and an approval from direc-
tors of both airlines before it be-
comes valid.
The route transfer to North Cen
trail from Frcutier includes the
following:
Between Rapid City, S. D.. and
Bismarck, Mandan, N. D., via
Lennon, S. D., and Dickinson,
N. ID.
Between Bismarck = Mandan
and Billings, Mont, via Minot,
Williston, N. D., Sidney, Glendive
and Miles City, Mont.
Between Williston and Great
Falls, via Sidney, Wolf Point,
Glasgow, and Havre, Mont.
And, between Great Falls and
Billings via Lewistown.
North Central has submitted
evidence to the board that the
transfer of these routes will re-
suit in a saving of $453,000 annu-
ally in public service revenues
a substantial savings to the tax
payers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
kiwanis Members
Meet Teachers

New teachers, their backgrounds
and duties, were the subject for
the program at the luncheon meet
Thursday of Sidney Kiwanis Club.
The group of 18 teachers, were in
troduced, by the principals, DON
aid Kingery for the Senior High
School, Leo Anderson for the
Junior High School and James
Weitz for the Elementary School.
Each teacher told briefly of his
background and his teaching
duties. Supt. Harry Mikelson also
gave a short talk on the Schools
and their program.
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor of
Lonsdale Methodist Church was
also a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
CHANNEL 10 TV
ANNUAL FUND
DRIVE PLANNED

The directors of Channel 10 TV
Association decided to begin their
annual fund drive this week, ac-
cording to an announcement by
J. D. Campbell, S~ec.-TreaS., of the
Association. Notices are presently
being printed, and will be mailed
to subscribers and prospective do
nors, Campbell said, as 500 as
they are available. Annual dues
have been set at $500
The money raised will go to
help pay for the new translator,
which was purchased this sum-
mer and installed at a cost of APP
proximately 100000 at the site
near the former Civllin Conser-
walton Camp, about five miles
north of Sidney about midway
between Sidney and Fairview.
About one half of the sum has
been paid, leaving the other half,
plus costs of operation, to be met
from the funds to be raised by the
drive.
The translator picks up the sig
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Larson Motor Co.
Sponsor Model I
Ford In Race

The highway 20 dedication pro-
gram which will be highlighted
with a sos mile Model T Ford car
race from Missoula TO Sidney, Sep
TENDER 1916, is achieving nation
al proportion.
Model T Car drivers from all
states and Canada we're invited
to take part in this sos mile race
and to date there are Is who
have registered and entered, in
Guiding four from California and
two from Iowa.
The Larson Motor Company is
sponsoring and registered a Sid
ney entry.
This race will not only be one
of fast time but it will be n of
endurance and will test the me-
chanical ability of the drivers to
coax their cars over SOS miles OF
Central Highway 20 over noun
tains, prairies and the lower Vel
lowStone valley.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

made if only a part of the divert
ed acreage is SO used. Special pro-
gram provisions enable growers
of acceptable varieties of mailing
barley to qualify for price sup
port without participating in the
barley feed grain program.
Payments will be made to those
barley growers who devote the di-
verted barley acreage to an APP
proved conservation S Such
growers must also maintain an
acreage in soil-conserving crops
or practices, including summer
fallow and idle cropland, equal to
their 1959-60 average acreage In
such uses.
According to Mr.. Anderson, only
those barley producers who par
ticipate in the program with at
least 20 percent diversion Will be
eligible for 1862 price support.
Further, they will not be eligible
for barley support if they exceed
their corn and grain sorghum base
acreages Q959-60 average. Sup
port will be limited to the normal
yield of their 1862 barley acre
ages. Corn and grain sorghum
producers who intend to plant bar
ley this fall must not plant more
than their base acreage of barley
if they want to participate in the
1862 feed grain program and be
eligible for price support on these
two crops.)
A producer cooperating in the
program who has an interest II
the barley, corn or grain sorghum
on another farm must not produce
more acres of these crops In 1876.
than the 1959-60 average on such
! other farm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
RiehIand Homes
Residence Have
Birthday Parties
(By Miss Cora e. Hines, Supt.

On behalf of the Board of Di-
rectors and myself l wish to thank
all of you who attended our dedl-
cation and Open House on Sun
day, August 9th and made the
day such a successful and happy
one for all concerned. On me
first of September, Mr.. Eric Swan
of Fairview came to live with us.
Last Tuesday the ladies of St.
Johns Church of Fairview to-
gether with Vicar Junkans. visit
ed our Home and presented our
people with a program. They also
brought cookies for our afternoon
lunch. On September 6, Mr.. Ed
Hort celebrated his 89th birth
day. We sang Happy Birthday for
him.
The Board of Directors of the
Home will meet this Friday eve
ming for their regular monthly
meeting starting at $3.50 with din
uer.
Thanks to all who from time
to time give things to u Home
We surely do appreciate them
very much.
MEMORIALS
Memorials in memory of Anton
Hundtoft, from Ridgelawn Home
makers Clue, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Peterson, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Eta Thogersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Braaten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Laursen, Turner Drug Company
Memorial in memory of Matt
Justice, from Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene IVerSen.
Memorials in memory of Mrs,
Ida Kincaid, from Mr.. and Mrs,
Axel Person, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. lIels Bach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce, Vel
Iowstone Mercantile Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre.
Memorial in memory of VIM. j
Madison from Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
Person.
Memorial in memory of Rev
Harold Farseth, from Mr.. anC
Mrs. Axel Person.
Memorial in memory of JOIN
Kallevig, from MI. and Mrs
Howard Nielsen.
Memorial in memory of Mrs. Lis
Dahl from Mr.. and Mrs. AK
Dalielson.
Memorials in memory of Mr.
Ida Kincaid from Mr.. and Mr.
j. /. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry !
Turner.
Memorial in memory of job
Kallevig from Turner Drug Co.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
William Mcintosh
Heads RiehIand
County ACS

At the annual meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Rich
land County Chapter of the Amer
lean Cancer Society held at the
Hotel Lalonde Friday evening,
Mr.. William Mcintosh was elected
president for the coming year.
Mrs. Amy Winters was chosen as
Vice President, and other officers
elected were Mrs. 10 Iversen,
Secretary, and Gerald Kopp,
Treasurer.
Directors elected for the COM
ing year were DR.. w. D. DAN
ner, DR.. James Wilkins, Mrs.
Stella Alexander, Mrs. Wanda
Ross, Mrs. Hariette Henderson,
Mrs. Olga Anderson, Mrs. Ingolf
jacobson, Mrs. Annie Morrill,, Mrs.
Lucy Fisher, Mr.. Albert Hasten,
MIR. Gerald Pittman, and Mrs.
Ben HUXLEY.
Mrs. Helen Lake, field repre-
sentative for the American Cancer
Society attended the meeting and
discussed plans for the annual
State meeting to be held at Great
Falls, September 9Th and 9th
Delegates elected to attend the
> meeting were MI. Mcintosh, Mr.
Winters and Mrs. Iversen. Mrs
! Lake expressed the Soeiety's dee
appreciation for the fine wor
> the Richland County Chapter ha
q done during the past year unde
the leadership of Mrs. Ben Hub
I ley.
+ Mr.. McIntoSh stated that edu
2 cation will be stressed during tn
coming year, especially in rela'
: ton to teen-age smoking. Anyon'
interested in working for the can.
GER society should contact MI
Mcintosh at the Sidney Nationa
} Bank or at his home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

committee, said this week.
The 81 varieties are the same as
for the 1861 crop, including Yogo
and Wasatch. They r undesir-
able because of distinctly inferior
milling and baking qualities.
McKenna added that in a fur
Their effort to encourage quality
wheat production, the USDA has
announced that premiums for
quality as indicated by sedimenta-
ton tests will be included in the
1862 price-support operation for
Hard Red Spring and Hard Red
Winter classes of wheat instead of
premiums based on protein con-
tent used in prior years. The sed-
imentation test reveals the quail
ity of gluten which is a more re-
liable factor than protein con-
tent in identifying wheat capable
of producing desirable flour for
commercial bread baking. Unde-
sirable varieties will not be elig-
ible for any premiums.
The varieties were designated
undesirable by USDA's Agricul-
tural Research Service after con-
sultation with State Agricultural
Experiment Station personnel,
agronomists, cereal chemists and
others on State and Federal staffs
Representatives of crop improve
ment associations support the ac-
ton as a means of improving the
overall quality of u. S. wheat.
Discounts to discourage plant.
ings of undesirable wheat vari.
cites have been included in the
price-support beginning with the
1856 wheat crop. The complete
listing of undesirable var
etes applicable in Montana 70.
1862 follows: Hard Red Winter
Blue Jacket, Cache, Chiefkar
Cimarron, Earl Blackhull, Kal
King, Kharkof NC %, New Chiet
Pawnee Sci. 33, Purkof, Red Chic
Red Hull, Red Jacket, Stafford
Wasatch and Yogo. Hard Re
Spring = c. t. 231, Gasser, Henri.
S Kinney, Premier, Progress, Russo
Except in Wisconsin,, Spinkco'
and Sturgeon. White = Fiftyfol
: Florence, Greeson, Rex and So
ora. Soft Red Winter K;
$ Queen, Kawvale, Nured and Sc
: breeze. Durum = Golden Va
. PeliSS and Pentard.
E.. Acreages of these undesirab
S varieties have been declining
e recent years, McKenna said, al
the discount in the price suppo
program is credited with speedi1
up this trend. Application of
: cents per buShel discount to pr
Queer support rates will be Il
same as under the 1861 ~operatio
II The price-support regulations fl
e the 1862 program will continue
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

Wick. Badt, EdmondSon, Erlck-
son, Palmer, Quilting, Sather and
Wick earned their lettres last
year.
Juniors included on the roster
are: Dernis AuStreng, Dennis Ev-
anson, John Goldsmith, Neil
Hartman, Gene Hueth, John Jen-
sen, Jerry johnson, Ken McDon-
aid, Bruce McMorris, Jim Peter
son, Ron Roulce, Melvin Sattler,
Wayne Swigart, Alan Tofte and
Roy Williams. Jensen, McMorris,
and Sattler are lettermen.
Sophomores include: Lee Han
sen, Ray Hartman, David Lalonde,
Tom Marker, Jim Ness, Bob Pfau,
Jay Sissel and Bob Zadow. John
Eggart is the new student mana
ger.
The first home game will be
September % against Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06


MI. Anderson explained that
barley producers diverting a share
of their acreage will receive pay
ments for the diversion and they
also will qualify for price support
At the same time, they will be
making an important contribu-
ton to the Nation in adjusting
grain supplies and reducing Gov
eminent costs.
A barley producer can forego
the diversion payments and still
qualify for price support if he
elects to devote the diverted acre
age to one or more of these crops:
Castor beans, guar, safflower, SUM-
flower or Sesame. Adjustment in
the diversion payment can be
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

liz; 9, las; total 388.
Senior High: grades 10, 155; Il,
113; IL, 95;; total 1853.
The enrolment last year for the
same date was GAO in the elemen-
tary ,424 in the junior high and
1856 in the senior high schools.
The increase of 1873 in the ele-
mentary has caused a crowded
situation. Approximately IS Of
these result from the annexation
Of District No. IL; the remaining
so is a much larger than normal
increase in District No. ). This
crowding ir the elementary school
plus a distance factor from the
west end of town points toward
the need for a new grade school on
the land owned by the school dis
trict on the west end of town. This
will be discussed seriously and in
detail at the September 18th board
meeting.
The operation of the new Senior
High School and at the Junior
High School is the best in the his
tory of the school. ALI large study
halls have been eliminated. The
Junior High School operators on
a seven period day. Courses in
home economics, art and shop have
been added for grades sever and
eight. In the Senior High School,
additional sections in tipping, adj
vanced algebra and chemistry
have been added. New courses in
mechanical drawing and home
management have been added. The
Senior High School continues to
operate on an eight-period day
with double periods for Laboratory
subjects.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
90 OUT FOR B SQUAD

Coaches Jim Haugen and Chuck
Kraus list thirty-two boys out for
B Squad football. Bobby Schmoll
is acting as student manager.
Sophomores on the squad are:
Larry Webber, Bill Gall, Dave
Kaneski, Peter Maltese, Marvin
Holmquist, Dale Norby, Dick
Vallejo, Don Kingery, Jim Evsis-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Vital Statistics

Licenses:
Ivan Cayko and Judy Deming,
both from Fairview, Sept. 5.
Births:
MI. and Mrs. Donald Roesner,
Fairview, boy, Aug. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz,
Sidney, girl, Sept. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hier,
Lambert, girl, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clemmer,
Savage, boy, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Geitzen,
Glendive, boy, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coon, Sid
ney, boy, Sept. a.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

provide as in the past for pro-
Queer certification regarding pro-
duction of undesirable wheat var
ieties. Because wheat varieties are
difficult to determine from
threshed samples, Identification of
the variety going under price sup
port will be the producers reSpon-
sibility based on his knowledge of
the varieties he seeded and har-
vested.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

story this year. The squad VIII be
lighter than average again but ten
returning lettermen should help
even things UP.
Returning seniors are Bob
Badt, Don Bentson, Roger Ed
mondson, John Erickson, Grant
Hanson, Jerry Hoepfner, Gary
Kaufman, Steve Palmer, Doug
Quilting, Maurice Sather and Ron
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

jobs. This was a gain of 8 over the
same period last year and "a over
last month.
He said that the Richland Coun-
ty Fair, and the resultant need for
extra workers to help IN cafes,
restaurants, and hotels during the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
NORTH CENTRAL, FRONTIER
PURCHASE CONTRACT

North Central Airlines, Inc. of Minneapolis has completed
negotiations and signed a contract to purchase three route
segments in Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota from
Frontier Air Lines, according to an article from "The north
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

one through Twelve.
A breakdown of figures by
grades shows the following:
Elementary: Grades l, 154; 2,
148; 3, 134; a., 119; 5, ITO; 6, 100;
total TIA.
Junior High: Grades z, 1913; 8,
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
81 WhAAf VARIETIES M
UNDESIRABLE FOR 1862

Thirty-seven wheat varieties have been declared unde-
sirable and will be discounted 20 cents a bushel under the 1862
price support program, Robert j. McKenna, chairman of the
Montana State Agricultural Sterilization ard Conservation
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Sidney Eagles Open With
Game AT Wi|Iiston Friday

Head Coach Doug Dasinger and Backfield Coach Ron
Ewing will pit their gridiron stalwarts against the Wiliston
Coyotes this Friday night, September 8, at Williston. An ex-
perienced backfield and a relatively inexperienced line is the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES SHOW
GAIN OVER LAST MONTH

Employment figures show gain it was reported by
Howard Sarbu, manager Sidney office of the Montana State
Employment Service.
During the month of August 121 workers were placed or
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
SIDNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH ENROLMENT REACHING
AN ALL-TIME RECORD OF 1924

The Sidney Public Schools moved into full operation on
August 20 with the largest total enrolment in the history of
the school 1924 students have registered for classes in grades
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
BARLEY FEED PROGRAM GIVEN
BY HIGHLAND ASC CHAIRMAN

More details on the 1862 winter barley feed grain program
were announced today by Arthur R. Anderson of the Richlano
County Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation Commit
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

church, and a very forceful
speaker.
All men of Tale. congrega-
tons in the area are urged to
come to Zion Lutheran Church of
Fairview this Friday, September
8, at 800 pm. to attend a train
ing session in lay work. A similar
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
SPECIAL LUTHERAN LAYMEN
PLAN FAIRvIEW MEETING

Men of The American Lutheran Churches in the Rich
land County area are to have an opportunity to meet Mr.. Al
Doerring. Mr.. Doerring is the Executive Director of the
Brotherhoods of Tale, an outstanding lay leader in the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

outstanding lay leader in the
meeting is scheduled in Glendive
on Saturday night and in Miles
City on Sunday.
Don't miss this opportunity for
building the church Through the
Brotherhoods. AS National head of
the Mems organizations, Mr. Doer-
ring can be of great assistance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

junior high classes and have
been for sometime. And we,
also, know that using the 1908
structure involves fewer than
one-third of the junior high
classes. Nearly all of the stat
ed faults of this building can
be corrected. The impression
given the public is that all of
our Junior High housing is
sub standard. This is not
true! 1t is also untrue that
any of our school buildings
are condemned, but if we are
trying to correct our worst
building situation, we should
concentrate on, the Hambden
School.
State recommendations for
room and playground sizes
are principally guides for
new construction. The State
has never attempted to close
a school because a relatively
few rooms and aplayground
were below desirable new
structure standards.
In speaking of substandard
buildings, we must recognize
that every Chardon School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

concern about school board
thinking in this matter. The
November 1851 bond issue
must be defeated to make the
school board realize that this
community wants a more
buSineSSlike a pproa c h to
spending its sch hool tax
money. There is no money in
this community to waste on
duplicate facilities or the per-
sonal ambition of a few in
'dividuals. There is, however
a burning desire to feel sat-
iSfied that our children are
given adequate preparation
for their academic, social and
economic future. T h e educa-
ton of no single group of
Chardon students dare be
sacrificed while time is con-
Sumed creating a new build
ing that is currently unneces-
Sary.
A special election can be
held W h e ne ever the school
board develops a plan that
the community can accept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
w. Seheele Opposes Bond Issue

the schools, they should be
spent improving the curricul-
um and staff. The relatively
few Sub-standard rooms in
the 1908 building can be util-
lied for low enrolment, cleo
tive classes. The board has
stated that they want smaller
classes in a few key subjects
these are ideal rooms in
which to hold them.
All of the foregoing can be
accomplished with a. single
bond S u e instead of three
that are contemplated. Some
who oppose November'S bond
issue, want improved acade-
mic achievement before pro-
viding a new three year
school to this administration.
Some feel t h a t a revised
county school system is in
evitable within the next ten
years, and h a t changes
might render present building
plans obsolete.
Citizens have only one eff
fective way left to express
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

building has in it some rooms
h a t are sub standard, &C
cording to the Kent State Sur
vey. We must also remember
that State standards change
fast, and that basically, they
are only recommendations,
not requirements.
T h e administration con-
demnS the Park Street site
because it tempts children to
visit lover town" The num-
Der of such straying. children
is never large firm discip-
line could eliminate. the pro-
blem. Certainly pupils of jun
ior high age are better equip
ped to be uptown than are
the less experienced elem Il
tary students. N.
The gymnasium c-4 Park
Street is a costly facility wal
ued at $3l8, 100000 that can
not be relegated to elemen-
tary use alone.
Internationally the proposed
bond issue will play havoc
with junior high administra-
tive control, dicipline a n d
pupil learning for many years
in the future. The proposed
first unit of the new structure
will accommodate the 9th and
9th graders only, the remain
ing 7th graders will be Separ-
ated in Park Street buildings
until two more bond issues
are passed.
The money requested on
November'S ballot will be
spent in small part at Hamb-
den and in the high school; (;
the largest share will be ap-
piled to constructing the pro-
posed Junior High. This same
money, if applied to another
approach, could build a new
elementary unit adjacent to
Maple School t h a t would
house all elementary students
now at Park Steet. 1t would
permit more money for high
S C h ool expansion and it
could give Hambden more at
tention than is now planned.
Present High School rooms
used by 9th graders would be
released for the upper grad
es' use. The three Park Street
buildings should be turned in
to a three-year Junior High
School. The Park Street site
can provide no less than 81
class rooms Immediately, a
gymnasium, study hall, cafe
terra, library and offices. If,
after this plan is initiated,
other funds are available for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
NEW SCHOOL BOND
STUDY GROUP FORMED

Believing that the Bond
Issue for a new school
which is on the Novem-
ber ballot is one on
which there are varying
points of view and be-
lieving also that the vot-
erS of t h e community
have the desire and right
to study the pros and
cons of the issues invol-
we'd, t h e undersigned
co m m t t e e has been
formed to examine and
present one or more al
ternate proposals.
The proposal hereWit
presented has been de-
veloped by Mr.. VIM. E.
Scheele, former member
of the Chardon School
Board.
The committee strongly
endorses the school oper-
ating ! e v | e S which are
highly essential for the
maintenance of our pre-
sent standards and facili-
ties.
w. L. Carson, Chairman
Mrs. Scott S. BoStWick,
Secretary
Committee address:
100 Carson DR..
Chardon, Ohio