davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
4-H Countrywide
Picnic SUNDAY

Richland County's All county
wide picnic will be held this COM
ing Sunday, July 16, at Kane'S
Grove in the Sioux Pass Commun-
ity. ALI All families are urged to
attend this annual event, says Mrs.
Casper Wick, All Council picnic
committee chairman.
The picnic will start at 100 pm.
with a pot-luck meal. Various
games and races will provide the
entertainment for the afternoon
according to thes committee IL
charge.
Members of the All Councl
committee who are in charge O
this years picnic arrangement
are Mrs. Casper Wick, chairman
Mrs. Albert Sorenson, Georg
Scheetz, Murten Mullin, and Jun
ior Leaders Dennis Wick, Verlil
Koenig, Linda Petersen, Iona Mil
Ter, and Bob GoSs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Department Adjutant.

Department Adjutant.
For the first time in years Mon
tana is fortunate this year in hav-
ing the national commander and
national auxiliary president pre-
sent at the. same time. National
Commander William R. Burke, Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Henry
Ahnmiller. Wenatchee, Wash, ma
tional auxiliary president will
both appear as speakers at the an
nual Joint banquet held Satur-
day night, July Is, Shore said.
Streamlined business sessions of
Legion section of the convention
will be held by Department Com
mander William A. Lindsay, Con-
rad. All items of each department
committee are being presented
during its place on the program,
according to Shore. -,
The convention will start with
the annual promenade of the
Montana 40 ct 8 on Thursday,
July 13 and also meeting of the
Department Executive Committee
The annual fun parade of the Al
and 8 will be held Thursday night
in downtown Bozeman.
Friday, July IA, will be the work
day at the convention with bush
ness sessions running all day. The
annual Joint Child Welfare lunch
con will be held at noon. The joint
memorial services will be held II
the evening at the Bozeman H1gf
School Stadium followed by the
annual drum and bugle corps ano
drill team exhibition. E.
On Saturday, July 10, the busl'
ness session will run until 4 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon with the annua
convention parade scheduled fol
4:3O pm. This will be followed by
the annual joint banquet at the
Montana State College Studen
Union.
The convention will close a
noon. Sunday, July 16. The morn
ing will be devoted to a Back t.
God service, election and installa
ton of officers and a meeting o
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Replaces
Distribution
Mains In Sidney

K. 1. Mcdonald, Montana Da-
kota Utilities Company district
manager stated that a maintenance
crew is in Sidney to replace GER
tain portions of the companies gas
distribution main. This is a con-
tinuation of a replacement pro-
gram which the company started
last year and will continue each
year until all mains have been re-
placed.
This years requirements will be
in the alley between Third and
Fourth street NE, from Fourth
avenue to Sixth avenue NE, also
in the alley between Third and
Fourth avenue NE, from Second
street NE. to Holly street.
Another replacement will be on
Fourth avenue NE. south from
! Fourth street NE. to the ALLEY
between Fourth and Fifth street
NE, then east in alley to Sixth
avenue NE.
The pipe being replaced is bare
pipe and has been in service p.
proximately 80 years. The new
pipe will be all millwrapped anc
designed to give many years %
service. The approximate cost o
this replacement will be abou
100000.
MI. Mcdonald said that Their,
will be some inconvenience to tn,
public while this work is being
done. We hope that this inconven
fence will not cause too much of
hardship and we assure our Gus
toners that the work will be com
pleted as quickly as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Redistribution
Of Irrigated
land Completed

The Commissioners announce
the completion of the reclassifica-
ton of all the real estate in Rich
land county.
This has entailed a large amount
OF time and work by Supervisor
OF Reconsideration, Don Pentz,
and two very efficient workers
N the office, Audrey Munoz and
Lucille Johnson.
The compiling and filing for
record of every piece of land in
the cOupnty, regardless of size,
calls for a tremendous amount
OF work that must be done in a
careful, painstaking way. Every
acre must have a grade.
Meetings to discuss gradings
made on dry land were held in
a number of localities. 1t is
thought that one meeting will be
sufficient to take care of all in
tereSted in asking questions OF
Don Pentz about the grades given
the irrigated land.
Every effort was made by the
supervisor to contact either the
owner or the renter and operator
of all farms.
Remember, if you want to ques-
ton Don Pentz about the irriga.
ton Redistribution you are askec
to attend the meeting that will b,
held Thursday, July 20, in tn
Court Room of the Richlant
County Court House in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

price support loan plus interest.
Producers who redeem To Gr farm
stored loans before maturity will
receive a pro-rated storage pay
ment which is computed on the
basis of IA cents per bushels for
storage for a full year.
The counties of Blaine, Carter,
Custer, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon,
Garfield, McCone, MuSselSheL,
Petroleum, Powder River, Prairie,
Richland, Roosevelt, Rosebud,
Sheridan, Treasure, Valley, Wib-
aux and Yellowstone have been
designated as emergency areas
eligible for assistance under the
livestock feed program. Livestock
owners who are unable to obtain
feed for the livestock they own
through normal channels of trade
without undue financial hardship
may apply to their county COM
mittee to purchase CCC-owned
feed grains at current price sup
port rates.
The county committees in these
counties may also permit the graz
ing of livestock on and the removal
of hay from designated Conserva-
ton Reserve acreage on condition
that the producer will forfeit ar
amount of his annual Conserva-
ton Reserve payment equal to the
value of the forage utilized as ap-
praised by the county committee
McKenna also said that CCC
stocks of feed grains may be
brought in from outside the State
in the event Montana's supple:
are not sufficient to meet the
needs of livestock owners in thu
emergency area. A meeting o.
: county committeeman and office
| managers from the designated EN-,
ergency counties has been schedul
ed for Glendive, Montana, on JUL
! IL to discuss details of program
| which have been made availabl
for the emergency period.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Forecast Crop
Wheat Prospects

AS of June l, prospects for Ma
tons 1861 winter wheat crop were
for a crop of more than 1,121 mil
lion bushels - a little larger than
last years crop and ranking e
cond only to the crop of 1858, ac-
cording to the latest report on crop
conditions received at the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service Office. Yield
per acre at 27.1 bushels is tire
third highest of record.
With the all-spring wheat crop
this year expected to exceed 222
million bushels, all-wheat produc-
ton for 1862 is forecast at 1,343
million bushels, l per cent less
than the 1860 crop but % per-
cent above average.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

A native of Anaconda Mont,
Reilly attended public schools in
Great Falls and Butte, and OBJ
tanned his master of arts degree
from Carroll college in Helena. He
holds a secondary education
teachers certificate.
Reilly joined Prudential i'm
August, 1859, and was named
rookie of the year. for the Mon
tana agency the same year. He
was a company leader in ordinary
sales during 1860. His new title
is agency assistant in charge of the
Sidney agency office.
He was selected outstanding
new Jaycee" in Sidney for
1959-6O and organized the "Speak
Up Jaycees" last year. He is area
governor for the local Toast
masters and was chairman Cd
publicity and advertising for Sid
] ney's Golden Jubilee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
SIDNEY HORSESHOE TOURNEY
DEDICATION Set FOR SUNDAY

The first annual Sidney Invitahonal Horseshoe Tourney
will be held at the Central Park Horseshoe Court Sunday,
July is at 1000. These concrete pits were a joint undertaking
of the Sidney Recreation Department and the local horseshoe
players. Many local men have put in long hours of hard work
to make these pits possible.
Mayor Mercer will dedicate the courts and throw the first
shoes at 200. The public is invited to attend the tourney and
dedication.
The tournament is open to all throwers in Eastern Mon
tana and Western North Dakota. A $500 entry fee will be
used to buy LIST and End place trophies IN each class a, b
and "C". Qualify throwers for classification will begin at Q
o'clock. All local horseshoe throwers are urged to take part
in this tourney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF SIDNEY OFFICE

Richard H. Reilly, 113 9th Ave.
S. W., has been placed in charge
of the Sidney agency office of
Prudential Insurance Co., accord
ing to an announcement. made to-
day by Sutton Hammond, manager
of the company's Montana agency.
Hammond said Reilly will
supervise ordinary agency sales
activities throughout eastern Mon
tana for Prudential. He replaces
Bernard Schroer, who transferred
TO Great Falls earlier this year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

Mr.. Lorenz, was born in Colo
RADIO and moved to Sidney with
his parents in 1924. He was raised
on a valley farm just south of Sid
ney. Harold is a graduate of the
Sidney Public Schools. He served
in the Army Air Force during
World War II. In 1949 he attended
Montana State College, and in
1850 he accepted the position as
assistant manager of the Sidney
Store. He was promoted to man
ager in 1858, and in 1857 he as
Sumed the additional responsible
ity of supervising seven Stores in
Eastern Montana. Due to the adj
ditional responsibilities acquired
recently, he will devote all of his
time as district manager of the 10
stores, and will be working tie
area from Glendive to Malta.
He is a Past Commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Past
President of the Chamber of Com
MERGE. A member of the Kiwanis,
B.P.O.E., Moose, and the American
Legion. He has been active in
many other community functions.
Harold and his family reside at
405 West Main, and will continue
to make their home in Sidney.
Harold Lorenz, District Manager
of Monarch'S Eastern Building
Stores, announces the promotion
of Dolph Harris as the new Mon
arch manager of the Sidney Store.
Dolph Harris was born and
raised at Fairview, Montana. He
!, graduated from the Fairview Pub
lie Schools in 1949 and attended
college at Billings, Montana. Dur
ing the Korean War Dolph served
, with the army in Korea. He wa:
employed by the Monarch Lumbe,
|. Co. in Sidney in September o
S 1856 and has been working unde
e Harold LorenZ as assistant man
ager. In February of this year b
attended the ~Lumbermans ShOl
Course at the University of MINI
il esota for further managerSh
IF DEVELOPMENT. He will continue
IS render the fine service to our Gu
d: toners as we have in the past.
re DOlpn Is married., lie ana Il
J. wife Pat reside at 615 4th ST., 81
along with their daughter Lori al
l. son Larry.
He is "a member of the Sidne
Jaycees, The Moose Lodge, and IL
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Of Harold Lorenz expressed h
lg thanks and appreciation to Il
IL customers off the Monarch Lumb'
S, Company and the people of Sidne
}. as we'll as of the surrounding are
De for the patronage and support e,
IS. tended to the local staff and Il
company.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Schields,
Buford, N. D., boy, July g..
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Hall, Sid
ney, boy, July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson,
Sidney, boy, July Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansel,
Sidney, boy, July ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Yadon, Fair
view, boy, July g..
MIR. and Mrs. James Rehbein,
Sidney, girl, July .;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaspar,
Lambert, girl, July, 10.
MIR. and Mrs. William Albro,
Sidney, girl, July II;
MIR. and Mrs. Aft Tjelde, Fair
view, girl, July IL;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cernelia
Sidney, girl, July IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

this year at the Little Bitterroot
Lake Camp near Kalispell and
continues from July 10 to July IA.
Delegates to State All Conser-
walton Camp are selected on the
basis of an outstanding overall
All record and interest in con-
servation education. This is an
expense-paid trip with the scholar
ships for camp being provided by
Mr.. Charles Horn, an eastern in
dustrialist. The Richland County
Soil Conservation District provid-
es the local delegates with trans
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee has announced.
These stocks amount to about three
million bushels. Commodity Credit
Corporation owns additional ware
house stored stocks of barley of
about 10000 bushels in the
State of Montana, McKenna said,
and most of these stocks are in the
disaster area
In addition to CCC-owned stocks
in warehouses and bin sites, Mon
tana farmers have under reseal
loan in farm storage about six
million bushels of barley. The re-
seal stocks are available for feed
use or sale by the owner upon
repayment of the amount of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
All HOME
CONTEST DAY, JULY %

Home Economics Contest Day
will be held at the Moose Hall on
Friday, July %. The Dress
Revue will start the day out in
fine shape at 900 a. m. sharp. The
Judging events will take place
beginning at 100 p. m.
All Club members are asked
to come early enough to be reg
istered by the 100 p. NJ. dead
line. All leaders and parents are
urged to come, as assistance with
the judging events will be greatly
appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

the new Department Executive
Committee.
The Legion convention sessions
will be held in the Joyce Theatre
while the Auxiliary sessions will
be in the Wilson Junior High
School /.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
NOTICE

DR.. R. A. Hyde will be out of
his office starting July 9Th. During
his absence DIR. r. D. Harper will
be in charge of welfare patients,
and DR.. o. A. Swenson, DR.. r.. D.
Harper and DR.. Danner will be
taking care Of his private patients.
25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

portation to and from camp.
Upon their return from camp,
the local delegates will be pre-
pared to discuss their experiences
with various groups and organz-
atoms in the county. Miss Luding-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Ludington of Fairview, is a
member of the Hay Greek Clod-
busters All Club. Miss ScheetZ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scheetz of Skaar Route, Sidney, is
a member of the EastSide Eager
Beavers All Club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
All DEMONSTRATION DAY
FOR JULY 2I

All Demonstration Day win be
held at the Moose Hall Friday,
July 81, starting at 1000 a. m.
All parents and leaders are urged
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
BARLEY STOCKS AVAILABLE
IN DISASTER AREA COUNTIES

Stocks of CCC-owned barley in bin sites in 20 eastern
Montana counties included in the emergency area designated
pursuant to the request of the Montana State USDA Disaster
committee have been withdrawn from regular cash sale, F. ].
McKenna, Bozeman, chairman of the Montana State Agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Monarch Lumber Promotes
Harold Lorenz, Dist. Mgr,
.DoIph Harris, Local Mgr.

"Claude L. Briggs, Vice President and General Manager
Of the Monarch Lumber Company, with general offices in
Great Falls, announces the Promotion of Harold Lorenz to
the position of District Manager of 10 Eastern Building Mater
iaI Stores, effective July /, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
HIGHLAND COUNTY DELEGATES
TO A-H CONSERVATION CAMP

Two Richland County All Club members, Ruth Luding-
ton, Fairview, and Betty Scheetz of Skaar Route, Sidney, are
attending State All Conservation Camp this week, according
to County Extension Office release. This camp is being held
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
SET AT BOHEMIAN, july 1916

The 43rd Annual Department Convention of The Ameri-
can Legion of Montana to be held at Bozeman, July 1416, will
attract hundreds of Legionnaires and Auxiliary members
from throughout Montana, according to Chester K. Shore,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
Vital Statistics


George Shenk and Betty Francis,
both of Sidney, July 3.
James Rau, Sidney, and Eileen
Ferch, Circle, July 3.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
THE WEATHER

PreclpltatlCn to date ---------.4.94
Normal psp. for same period 1856
IL of rain fell in the Sidney area
last night (Tuesday).
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

NOTICE
My office will be closed from
July 18th TO August 5th.
DR.. M. F. Cerkovnik
26-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

al Stores, effective July l, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The Renaissance

Further evidence of the
marvels of 18th and 18th
century composers comes
from three vox Records. One
of these is an utter charmer
the songs of Clement
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Work With Husband,
Is Work Says SoIIy Ann

to Terry Carter. Brock Peters
and Rex Ingram. The title Of
the show is the name of q
native doctor Carter around
whom the plot revolves.
The lady from London re-
calls that the project began
about five years ago when
her husband was mulling
several notions.
"Adlai Stevenson, whom
Richard knows very well,
had returned from a world
tour and at some gathering
the two had a talk that
largely was a discussion
about emergent Africa. That
was the termination of the
idea"
With Robert Alan Aurthur
as author, Adler later set
tied down to writing the
lyrics and music.
'Kwamina" is his first
Broadway undertaking since
the death in 1855 of Jerry
Ross, his melodic collabo-
rator on the scores of Damn
Yankees" and "The Pajama
Came" Robert Lewis directs.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

IS---9 -.ye oOIIS..IuOue LIUHI I I'M
RYRn Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
Opp. Fl. MyeT IA. 7-l733
Adult Entertainment. Seven stories
Of LOVE AND THE FRENCH
Evening star., 1961-09-17

count of Brahms Concerto
for Violin and Cello. par
ticularly when it is the vel
vety cello of PiatigorSky and
the singing violin of Heifetz.
Their unmatched artistry
finds a common denominator
in Wallenstein's approach to
this music, romantic yet pi-
quaint with just enough drive
in the orchestra's tutti Sec
tions.
AS in all albums of the
Soria Series, each record is
accompanied by striking
booklets with notes, photo
graphs, paintings further il
Eliminating the artists and
COMPOSERS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
IREED

VILLA Ample Rockville, nd.
Porkino Popinr 2. .937I
Continuous From 100 PM "wHFRE
THE BOYS ARE" 100 4.34 S.ns.
BUTTERFIEID s." 2:4O. 6:I5. gas
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Unknown as they are to us
today it is all the more
astonishing to learn how
charming this music can be
in the hands Of a Bream.
Again, the album Is boil
stored by color prints and
photographs, and a helpful
essay on the lutte by musi-
cologist Thurston Dart.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Janequin as sung by the ex-
cellent Montreal Bach Choir
Society under George Little.
From the pen of Andrea
Gabriel Is heard Missa Pater
Peccavi and a Christmas
Motet as sung by the Choir
of the Capella di Treviso led
by Monsignor Giovanni
d'Alessi.
Tomas Luis de Victoria.
born about 1880 is repre-
sented on a third Vox re-
lease. the Missa Pro Defunc-
tbs and Magnificat in Four
Tones. This is. music SOM
berly sweet and beautifully
sung by the men and women
of the Choral Academy Of
Lecco, Italy, with Guido
Camillucci conducting.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FLYNN

Continued From Page C-1
plus temperatures:
I'm as limp as drug store
lettuce"
On problems of owing a big
home:
Sometimes I'd like to sell
1t and get a nail someplace
to hang my stuff on"
Kay's professional life is
nice and easy too.
I'm at the point where I
can relax. I've discovered my
capacities and limitations
and stay within them. I'm
no longer cropping.
She works less than half
the year.
Il work nightclubs three
times a year." she said, "once
at Lake Tahoe, twice at the
Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas.
If l can keep my records
going and do three top tele-
vision shows a year. I don't
really need any more.
On BBC Television
Il do a few personal ap-
pearances too in conjunction
with records-just to let
people know I'm not a rumor.
While in Europe she uSu-
ally films a televiSion show
or two for the British Broad
casting Corp.
Things are different over
there" said international en-
tertainer Starr. The English
are a lovely race of people.
But they have to stop in the
middle of everything and
have tea.
And they've got a beat
like a turnip."
She told Of practicing a
brief, easy dance routine with
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RECORD REVIEWS
The Big 3: :Rubinstein
Heifetz, Piotigorsky
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Heifetz. Rubinstein, Piati-
gorsky what names glow
more incandescently in the
musical armament than
these three?
Separately, in duets and
trios, they have been mag
nets who have drawn mil
lions to concerts and records,
admired and loved as men
and artists.
Their record sales for RCA
Victor must be we'll over the
2 million mark, And they still
are going strong, as you will
learn from two new releases
in Victor's handsome Soria
Series.
One couples violinist Jascha
Heifetz and Cellist Gregor
Piatigorsky in Brahms be-
loved Double Concerto with
an orchestra conducted by
Alfred Wallenstein. The
other gives us another cher
ished record of pianist Artur
Rubinstein playing the two
major sonatas of his equally
beloved Chopin.
These latter of course are
the ever : popular B flat
minor with its Funeral
March" trademark, and the
lesser known Sonata, No. 3
in B minor. How many times
has Rubinstein played the B
flat minor? Probably even he
cannot remember. But we
doubt if he ever played it
more majestically than in
this latest product of his
serene maturity.
RubinStein and Chopin
There must be as many
ways of playing this as there
are pianists. Rubinstein's
way shuns tawdry exhibi-
tionism. He lets Chopin
speak for himself, and that
is quite enough, for who to-
day knows this composer so
well? 1t is an unhurried,
lucid, thoroughly satisfying
account. And don't forget the
second sonata. In it Chopin
seemed to sum up everything
his preludes, mazurkas,
scherzoS, nocturnes = and
RubinStein is the master of
all.
It is rewarding to have a
fresh, sonically beautiful ac-
Evening star., 1961-09-17

two British male enter
tainers.
II thought they'd never
get It," she said.
Kay was asked about her
style = the husky, breaking
voice, the intense gestures.
She seems to feel the lyrics
deeply, selling them hard,
bringing a live audience
raptIy into her spell.
Few women entertainers
hold a crowd so well. She
works in an occasional light
er tune for pace.
When I sing" she said.
I'm always pleading a cause
but never my own. That way
the women like me too. They
don't think I'm trying to
steal their husbands from
them.
II try to capture the mood
of a song. It feels good to
know I have the upper hand
on 700 people in a show
room, holding their atten-
ton.
Wants No TV Series
But there are times I
come off stage so emotion
ally spent I don't know
whether I can handle the
traffic.
Kay wants no part Of a
television series.
"Tv swallows up enter
tainerS," she said. IF you
have a Saturday night show,
you're free only from after
the show until Monday
morning.
"Is that fair to any human
being? What if YOU have a
child?"
Kay, after four unsuccess-
full marriages, dotes heavily
on Daughter Cathy. The
girls father is Musician Roy
Davis, Kay's first husband.
Kay and Cathy spend much
time together, often more as
sisters than mother-daughter.
Cathy goes along on the
European explorations. While
in Las Vegas, they slipped
into Capris and blouses and
went to a party thrown by
a Sahara sound technician.
Always Seemed Right
Kay also has definite ideas
about a mothers duties.
1T sounds with four mar
riages that I'm wishy -washy,"
said the short singer. But
I'm not. I thought I found
what I wanted each time.
Every normal girl should
think in terms of molding
herself to be smart enough
to be a helpmate to her hus-
band.
"I wanted Cathy to play
the piano so she could be
charming. I wanted her to
take dancing so she could be
graceful.
More than anything, I
want her to have a successful
marriage"
About her own plans, Kay
grew wistful, a little like one
of her more pleading ballads.
I'm waiting" she said,
until I can find a fellow
who wants kind of a round
ex-singer."