davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

in Glasgow, Great Falls, Havre,
and Helena. He came to MISC after
four years as junior high school
in Helena.
The educator holds a bachelor of
arts degree from Concordia College
and a master of arts degree from
the University of Minnesota in
educational. administration. He
has also done graduate work at
Carroll College, Montana State
University and MISC.
He is a life member of the Mon
tana Education Association, Ma
tional Education Association and
National Department of Elemen-
tary School Principals. He has SER
we'd as president of both the Mon
tana Elementary Principals Assoc
iation and Inland Empire Elemen-
tary Principals Association, and is
presently chairman of the MEA re-
tirement committee.
Erickson travels much of the
time checking on student teachers.
Any leisure time is spent fishing
or hunting.
The title of MIR Erickson'S COM
mencement address will be 10000
AID. and You"
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

in meeting on ~reducation needs
under our system of government?
We T providing new class
rooms at a rate sufficient 10 meet
the increased enrolment, replace
old schools and wipe out the
shortage which results from the
standstill in school construction
during the 1905 and 1940's. The
average annual construction dur
ing the five years of 1855 to 1859
was 81 1860 classrooms.
The clasSrooms need in the
coming decade is an oversize of
$1,000 per year. This is based
on a projection of $4,000 needed
during the next ten years as
determined by a study of the u. S.
office of education.
The outlook for meeting future
building needs is excellent, in
view Of the fact that annual
enrolment increases will decline
30 half their present size in the
course of the 1905.
We are presently educating
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Bob Johnson
Singers Comply
10 Requests

At the request of many individ-
uals the Bob Johnson Singers will
give 2 second concert Saturday
night, May 20, at 800 in the
Methodist Church. $50 many peo-
pie have expressed regrets at not
hearing the group because of con-
fllctS, that we have decided on
this repeat performance" stated
director Bob johnson. "Our mem
berS have worked hard for eight
months putting together The
Sounds of Music so that others
could share in the enjoyment of a
production of this type. For this
reason we r extremely pleased
TO have this additional opportunity
to perform for our many friends in
eastern Montana"
The Methodist Church offers
ample space for the program. The
groups 1860 concert was staged
there and the acoustical effect is
excellent for a musical concert.
There will be no advance sale of
tickets.
Last Saturday night, approx
imately $50 people attended the
production, "The Sounds OF
Music" Many fine and appreciated
compliments have been received
by the Bob Johnson Singers. Re-
marks such as, tremendous, great
production, professional like. and
as good as any outside group, have
been attributed to this 15-member
choral group.
Good responses to particular
numbers such as the westerns by
the men, comedy by the women's
chorus, and barber shop quartet,
yer especially numerous. The
sacred and modern sections toe
were well received.
The program was completed in
one hour and forty-five minutes
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
RICHLAND HOMES
MAKES READY
FOR OCCUPANCY

Richland Homes is getting a
house cleaning in preparation of
the arrival of the furniture for the
ambulatory section of the home.
Bids on Kitchen and dining room
equipment is due back the end of
this week with eight companies
participating. Bids also have been
submitted to seven companies on
maintenance equipment and sup
plies which is due back the end of
this week and these items will be
}taken up by the board for con-
sideration at their next meeting.
The board of Richland Homes
intend to have weekly meetings
until the home gets into full oper-
alton. The home should be ready
for occupancy by the end of this
month.
The finance committee will be
contracting organizations who de-
sire to help in financing the fur
nishings for a room or rooms in
the next few days. Those wishing
10 help in this endeavor may con-
tact either President Nels Bach
or Supt. Jarvis Hanger for full
information.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

made it possible for us to achieve
a position of world leadership and
the highest standard of living IN
the world, officials of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation said.
We lifted our country by lifting
ourselves. In Russia. u biggest
competitor for world leadership,
the people have lifted the state to
the position it occupies at the sac
rifice of their own liberties.
1t has been said that this COM
petitor is ahead of u.s.. But for us
to ''catch up" we would have to
cut living standard by three
fourths, destroy 40 million TV
sets, nine out of every ten tele-
phones, and seven out of every
ten houses; and we would have to
reduce so million people to peas
antry.
Surely we would not re-make
any phase of our precious system
of public education IN the Russian
imiage-juSt because of Russian
pressure.
How well are we doing locally
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Plan Youth Crews
For Sugar Beet
Thinning, Hoeing

Plans for organizing youth
crews for sugar beet thinning and
Ihoeing work in the Sidney area
for the coming season were an
nounced today by Mr., Howard
Sarou, Manager of the Sidney
Employment Office. He said that
his office will soon be receiving
orders from suger beet growers 70
youth from age IA up to assist in
hoeing and thinning.
1.-THE youth of our community,
the grower, and the community
itself all benefit from this pro-
gram" Mr.. Sarbu pointed out.
Youngsters in need of a job will
have an opportunity to work out
doors in a healthy. non-hazardous
type of occupation that will keep
them busy during the summer
months and provide them with in
come to be used to purchase need
ed items to help towards their
college sutton funds. The growers
will be provided with much need
GU n d1O ny 01lhp4OJ AAlS
local youths will not have to bear
the cost of furnishing housing or
recruiting. The community will
benefit by having some of its youth
employed in a healthy, gainful
occupation and the local economy
may be given a boost through
that portion of the wages that will
De spent locally.
The youth will be paid on a
piece rate basis, the same as
other workers, and will be super
vised by trained adults from the
community.
MIR. Sarou announced that q
pilot crew of about twenty
students will be organized in the
Sidney area to work in the fields
this summer. This project is being
worked in cooperation with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

from October /. 1860 to March
81, 1861 - a total of 1856 $40
man hours - without a disabling
(lost-time) injury. There are 154
MDU personnel employed on the
ClendiVe Division. The achieve
msnt has been recognized by the
National Safety Council and an
Award of Merit" has been pre-
sented to the company for out
standing safety performance.
Durant stated that a department.
IF safety was established by the
company in 1947 to assist division
management in the work of acci-
dent prevention. Through the
combined efforts of all employees
the injury rate has been reduced
consistently over the years maxi
ing this years award possible.
A chargeable disabling (lost-
time) accident is defined by the
American Standards Association
as one in which an employee loses
a full work shift or more beyond
the date cf the injury. "We rely
on a doctor TO tell us when an
employee can go back to work."
Durant said, land are not per-
mitted to make "a job for az in
jured man." Durant stated that
the method of determining lost
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

leather carving, plastic work, in
ternal carving in plaStics, metal
spinning, jewelry and mechanical
drawing will be on display. IN
duStrial Arts gives a student the
opportunity to study and work
with some Of the materials of in
dustry. Industrial Arts is not a
vocational course, but is one that
IS on the exploratory level, Civ
ing the student the opportunity
of discovering his aptitudes and
abilities in certain areas which in
turn may help him to decide his
life work, and if he 50 chooses
the development of leisure time
activities.
The Art Department, under di-
rection of Mrs. Jeanne Bishop,
will display a variety of student
projects for the year. Students
have learned to understand col
ors and color relationships thru
color designs that will be shown.
Skill in many techniques has been
developed through work on wood
cut, linOleum cut, perspective and
charcoal drawing, and watercoIor
painting. A feeling of three-di-
mensional art has been developed
through problems in clay, plaster
OF paris, wood, and rock sculp-
lures. Studies in home planning
have helped the student to attain
a greater appreciation of beauy
and harmony in the home sur
rCundings and to develop into
more intelligent consumers. Fun
and light-heartedness in art was
brought out in cartoon studies. All
these plus personally selected
projects by the art students will
De displayed.
The Vocational Agriculture De-
partment under the direction of
Mr.. James Norden will have on
display a farm mechanics weld
ing display of projects made by
students in the welding class.
Some of the display will be from
industrial arts students that took
the welding course this past year
at the vocational agriculture de-
partment.
The theme Of the 1861 style
show. under the direction of Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas will be "Foun-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Through this sale the Monarch
Yards became part Of Boise Cas-
cade Corporations Retail Division
which has Building Material
Stores known as Bestway Build
ing Centers throughout the West.
However, the Monarch Yards will
continue to operate under the
Monarch Lumber Company name
for an indefinite period, according
to Mr.. LorenZ.
MI. Lorenz stated the acquisi-
ton of the Monarch Retail Yards
by Boise Cascade would be to the
advantage of their customers
since they would benefit from the
increased merchandising and pur-
chasing power of the Boise Cas-
cade Retail Division.
With the addition of the Mon
arch Yards, the Boise Cascade
Corporation Retail Division now
has 1875 Building Material outlets.
According to Mr. Lorenz, Boise
Cascade Corporation is one of the
nations foremost producers of
timber products with saWmills and
large timber holdings in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Colorado.
In addition 20 timber products, the
Corporation operates a pulp and
paper mill, six paper converting
plants where corrugated contain
ers, folding cartons and multiwall
bags are Manufactured; numerous
concrete product plants; a textile
manufacturing division, and COM
ponent plants where pre-cut
houses are Manufactured. The Corp
Grafton also operates Wholesale
Building Material outlets through
out the West.
Acquisition of the Monarch
Lumber Company Retail Stores is
Boise Cascade Corporations first
venture into Montana. "The Mon
arch people are proud to be as
ISOLATED with Boise Cascade Cor
popaticn. We know that the mere
handising and sales organization Oh
this Corporation will be reflected
through the Monarch Yards anc
that all of our customers will bene'
fit" Mr.. Lorenz commented.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Am. Red Cross
B~IOOdmohile 70
Be Here, May 3
Photo by Weber

The Richland County Chap
ter American Red Cross will
hold a blood drawing at the
Elks Hall in Sidney, Tuesday,
May %, from 2 p. m. to 6
p. m. Quota for the drawing
is 80 pints.
The Fellowship Guild of the
Peoples Congregational Church of
Sidney will be in Charge of all
phases of the drawing, Mrs. V. H.
Ross as chairman.
Chapter Blood program chair
man, Mrs. Afford Bahls 200 End
ST., Sc, Sidney urges all possible
donors to cooperate with the e.
cruitment personnel in scheduling
time appointments to insure a
steady flow of donors thru the
belt line at the drawing.
Richland County residents are
entitled to blood requirements in
age and older will be given prior
most all hospitals in the United
States also some parts of Canada
thru reciprocity blood program of
the American Red Cross. Our Pro-
gram also offers directed donations
for non-county residents over and
above our quota.
Anyone wishing to designate
courtesy requirements for a loved
one or a friend may contact Mrs.
Bahls 341-R before or at the draw
ing at the Elks May %.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Ted Dolney ard Darlene Thiel,
Nclgh IF Sidney. May 5.
BIRTHS:
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Partin, Sid
ney. girl, May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh,
Sidney, boy, May 7.
MFR. and Mrs. Arnold Bahr, Sid
ney, girl, May g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cundif,
Sidney, boy, May 8. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Brum-
field, Sidney, boy. May g.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen,
Sidney, girl May 9.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Driver Training
Courses Offered
By High School

Sidney High School will offer
at least two 2-week courses in be-
hind the wheel Driver Training
during the summer. The first
course will run from June S
thru June IT. The second course
will run from June 19 thru July 1.
Students and adults may enroll
in the course Students Is years of
age and older will be given prior
ity. Students in grades ten through
twelve will be allowed one-fourth
credit.
The cost to students will be
$500, and to older students and
adults will be $500. The course
can accommodate about four
adults and eleven students each
period. Mr.. Leo Anderson will be
the instructor again this year.
Anyone interested should call
H. F. Mikelson, phone 324, or D. B.
Kingery phone 16, for further in
formation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Industrial Arts, Art and Vocation
al Departments will be open for
those who wish to view the ex-
hibitS and avoid the rush on Fri
day evening. On Friday evening
the program will start with a style
show in the High School Auditor
ium at 800 p. m. Following the
style show the public will be in
vited to so to the gym to view
the exhibit.
The Industrial Arts Department
under the direction of Mr.. How
ard Eicholtz will have on display
many projects made by students
from the seventh to twelfth
grades inclusive. Projects in wood.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Clinic is planning a summer resi-
Dental program which will pro-
vide speech therapy, lip reading,
and AUDITORY training along
with recreational and social
experiences. The program is de-
signed to provide a concentrated
period of remedial aid for children
who now have no help, available
or are receiving insufficient help
for the severity of their problem.
individuals or agencies wishing
additional information should
write to: DR.. Richard M. Boeh-
mler, Speech and Hearing Clinic,
Montana State University, Mis-
Soula, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Ruben Overland, 80, manager
of the new Montgomery Ward
Catalog store in Sidney, a native
of Montana, born and raised in
and around Plevna and Baker,
Montana. He started with Wards
in 1858 at Dickinson, N. D., and
worked for Wards in Glendive
for five years, coming to Sidney
from jamestown, N. D., where he
was a department manager. His
wife, Helen, and two children, a
boy, 10, and a daughter, 5 will
join Mr.. Oberlander this week.
The Oberlanders are members of
the Methodist church. Ruben held
offices in both PTA and Jaycees
while living in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Professor To
At Savage
SOFn I'M enCen M

G. V. Erickson, assistant profess
sor of education and teacher
trainer at Montana State College,
will be the Commencement speak
er at Savage High School on May
10, 1861.
Erickson joined the MISC faculty
in 1859. He previously had taught
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Paula Lois Nix, therapist, en-
courages everyone to take advan-
tage of this final clinic session and
come in for a conference or an
evaluation. She would like to have
as many cases as possible ready
for the clinic when it resumes in
the fall. She would also be glad
to make recommendations for the
summer months.
The clinics are sponsored by the
Montana State Elks Association
with the programming handled by
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
For appointment contact Mrs.
d. H. Narum, Box 949, Sidney,
Montana, or phone ISL.
MSU SPEECH AND HEARING
CLINIC
Montana has several hundred
Sabotage children with handi-
Gaping speech or hearing dis
orders. Many of these individuals
are receiving insufficient aid in
overcoming this communicative
handicap.
AS a service to these children
the MSU Speech and Hearing
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Receives Nail Safety
Council NMerit OF Award"
For Outstanding Record

B. w. Durant, M. D. U. Glendive Division manager, an
nounced today that Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.'S more than
1900 employees, working an average of 100000 manhours per
month, established an excellent safety record for the period
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
BOISE CAs!<E CORPORATION
ACQUIRES <0NARCH LUMBER co.

Harold Lore>A manager of the reteil yard in Sidney,
Montana stated that the operation had changed ownership,
which change was part of a transaction whereby the entire
Monarch Lumber Company Retail Organization in Montana
acquired by Boise Cascade Corporation of Boise, Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
SCHOOL TAX DOLLARS DO
MORE UNDER LOCAL CONTROL

By establishing a federal, rather than national, govern
ment whose function was to protect and serve the people,
our federal government was not designed to be the "provider"
of the people. Our system of government and education has
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
High SCHOOL SPRING
EXHIBIT Set FOR May 1919

The Arts and Vocational Departments of Sidney High
School Will hold their annual exhibit and style show on
Thursday and Friday evening, May 10 and 10. On Thursday
evening In the gym, from TOO to 900, the exhibit Of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
LAST SPEECH-HEARING clinic
OF SEASON, May IS, 10, II

The EIks mobile Speech and Hearing Clinic VIII be IN
Sidney, Montana on May 18th, 10th and 18th. This will be the
final clinic for the present school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

wallpaper scenics and a new
method of wallpaper produc-
ton was born.
Teaming up with a partner,
Will Hornig, a photographic
artist, they formed the firm
Schmitz-Horning Co., still in
existence in Cleveland, Ohio,
now owned by Mr.. Hugo's son
Warren. Mr.. Schmitz sold out
to his partner years ago.
The company produces a
number Of beautiful scenics
that will fill an entire wall
with such beautiful artistic
subjects as Charleston Har-
Dor, Old. Canal, Blue Grass
Country, Anchor Inn, Wells
Fargo and Old Virginia"
Another of their newest
designs, a clear, crisp artists
version of a sandy seashore
with appropriate vegetation,
is called "Sanibel," named for
the island that inspired Anne
Morrow Lindberg to write her
book, Gift From the Sea-"
Mr.. Henry Boulter, of the
Capital Wall Paper Co., the
Oldest such firm in Washing
ton, points out these modern
manufacturing methods have
cut way down on the price
of wallpaper SCENES"
The average scenic price, he
said, ranges from about $35
to $110 per set, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

nfectioner-Restowunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home Furnishings Editor


Because of the inventive
ness of a German music COM
poser and the Imagination of
an American artist it's pos
sible for the average home
maker, today, to buy excel
lent wallpaper murals at a
fraction of the cost of the
antique hand-blocked "Scen-
les"
In 1896, Composer Alois
Senefelder started the proc
ess. Unable to pay for the
engraving of his compost
lions, he attempted to en-
grave them himself. He sub
sequently became the inven-
tor Of modern-day print
TYPOGRAPHY.
About a decade later, Artist
Hugo Schmitz. whose works
had hung in the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, observed
that paintings we're being re-
produced by the photographic
process.
A Team
He decided the same process
could be applied to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Inventiveness, Imagination
Combined in SCENES

is printed on strips that run
from about 8 to 10 feet.
Popular
Hand prints, Mr.. Boulter
explains, are playing a more
popular role with the pub
lie today. These prints, man
ufactured by hand, are
printed from a screen.
There are SCENES today for
everything and Capital has
almost all of them. They
stock, Mr.. Boulter estimates,
$500 different patterns Of all
types, the majority Of which
are machine prints. =
The firm has access to an
other 5000 patterns which
can be ordered within a short
period Of time.
Some are on canvas back
bases. Nearly all have been
treated with a plastic-like
spray to lock in the colors
and make them washable
with a bit of mild soap and
water.
Among the many panels
that combine to a full wall
mural are artistic maps of
the United States, scenes of
Montego Bay, Key West,
Mount Vernon, Bar Harbor
Old Salem, Mallorca, April
in Paris, a Biblical Map,
Nantucket Island and a null
titude of other far-away and
familiar spots around the
world.
, 1961-02-23
Senutor dnd Mrs.
Humphrey Depurt for
Visit to Antique

Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey left this morn
ing on an Army plane for
Antigua, B.W.I., a. e r
spending a few days in ST.
Croix.
Senator Humphrey visit
ed the Christiansted High
School on Tuesday and adj
dressed the student body in
the auditorium during as
sembly. They were spell
bound as he spoke to them
and, as usual, they enjoyed
the humor which he inject
ed in his speech from time
to time. They were anxious
that he return again soon
and give them another talk.
The famous legislator in
Continued on page Al
, 1961-02-23
Baseball Clinic For
v. |. is Cancelled Due
To Airp1dne Strike

h E Baseball Clinics
scheduled for St. Thomas
and St. Croix, have been
called off due to the air
plane strike on the main
land, The scouts assigned
for the Clinic could get no
transportation.
The inter-island baseball
game will be played on
Sunday afternoon to open
the Lionel Roberts Stadium
in St. Thomas.
, 1961-02-23
V~olksWugen Found
Wrecked on Good
Hope Hotel Rood

A report was made to the
Frederiksted Police that a
Volkswagen, C-1554, W a 5
wrecked on the Good Hope
road, leading to Good Hope
Hotel this morning. The
police started an inyestiga-
ton. Registration showed
that the V~olkswagen is the
property Of the Hotel.
, 1961-02-23
P~uieWonskY Stoying
in New York Awditing
Coll From Sendte

Ralph P~aiewonsky, new
" appointed governor Of
the Virgin Islands, is stand
ing by in New York to
await call from the Senate
committee which will hold
hearings on the nomination.
Speedy confirmation is ex-
pected to enable Mr.. Pale
Wonsky to assume duty in
March.
Congratulations poured in
to Mr.. PaieWonsky, from
the islands and elsewhere,
to his hotel, the Windsor, in
New York.
Reaction in the islands
was one of satisfaction that
the most popular candidate
had been selected, after a
Continued on page Az
, 1961-02-23
Mondrchs Defect
Huwks "a 32:Codsters
Play CHS Fri. Night

The Hawks went down to
defeat Tuesday night, on
the Christiansted Basket
ball Court, when the Mon
archs took the game by a
score Of 3432.
Top scorers for the Mon
Continued on page A
, 1961-02-23

y
1t was.
It was a special commit
tee from the Community
Chest that undertook the
task Of promoting the races
which will add over 81, 500
to the Fund. Despite re-
quests, the only assistance
given by those who had
the knoW-hoW from past
races were Owe Olsen and
Phil Clarke, both Of whom
worked with the commit
tee. Others who assisted in
clude Alphonso Forbes, Luz
James, John Bastian, Caves
tan David, Otis Hicks,
David Canegata, Jr., 1T.
Lloyd Canegata and some
of the volunteer firemen,
and as usual, Jimmy Roe
buck and men from the
Public Works Department.
The Jones-M ahoney firm
which is building the new
Housing Project, construct
ed the judges stand as a
contribution, while t b e
bleachers were transferred
by the Public Works De
partment m e n. Barrels
were loaned by Gordon
Skeoch of Sugar Cane Dis
tilleries and transportation
was supplied by Owen
Proverbs Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Senator Hubert Hum
phrey was on the judges
stand and enjoyed every bit
Of the program; was dane
ing the CARROT bounce and
took turns at the mike in
announcing the races,