davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Fairview Woman
epresentativ
AT Convention

Mrs. Paul Diede OF Fairview.
Mont, will represent local Luther
an women at the ninth biennial
convention OF International ln-
theran Women's Missionary Lea
que which will convene on .JI,lv
rs and 81 in Pittsburgh, Pa. the
Gateway to the West, at the Cold
en- Hilton Hotel in the heart of the
Golden Triangle. The women of
Trinity Lutheran Church. SIDNEY
Mont, as well as 2O3. 900 other
women throughout the limited
States and Canada, belong to the
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League.
This League is an auxiliary or
ganization within the lutheran
C~hurch1Missouri Synod, a church
body numbering close to 21A mill
lion members. More than 500
delegates and several thousand
guests are expected for the oath
ering which will include visitors
from every state of the United
States, provinces of Canada and
foreign countries.
Mrs. Walter N. Hoppe of Lake
wood, Ohio, President of this in
ternational organization, will pre-
side at the business Sessions MN
sic will be furnished by a 100
voice mass chorus. Noted speakers
at the convention will include DIR
o. P. Kretzmaun, President Oh
Valparaiso University, the Rev
Gustav M. Karkau, President OF
the Eastern District, Lutheran
: Church-Missouri Synod, DR.. IT TT
Koppelmann, Executive Secretary
of World Missions of the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod, and Miss
Eugenia Price, noted author. lee
turer and radio personality from
Chicago.
Since the Lutheran Church i,
internationally acknowledged a,
sthe singing church, very appro.
nriately, a pageant entitled "a
Christian Sings, from the Cradle
to the Crave, will be presented
entertainment planned include.
a hree-Hour-Three-Riv cruis,
starting from the historic "Point'
in pittsburgh, and a tour through
co1orful Pennsylvania Dutch coun.
trv with stops at Hershey, witt
its beautiful rose gardens; York
4he first capitol of the Unitet
states: and Gettysburg, site of tn,
famous Civil War battle.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
kiwanis InterI
viii Extend To
Foreign Nations

Otto T. Habedank, Montana dis
trict governor of Kiwanis, and
Don Kingery, president of the
Sidney club, report that at the
international Convention of XII
wants held in Toronto this month
the board of directors were author
lied to extend KiwaniS to ma
tionS other than Canada and the
United States. Although author
lied to do so by its charter, XII
wants has limited itself to the Uni
ted States and Canada. The direc-
ton to the international Board
of Trustees to extend its work to
other nations carried with it the
requirement that in so doing the
Board of Directors place such
safeguards as will insure the XII
wants Ideals will be maintained
and upheld in any country to
which it is to he extended.
The international convention Of
KiwaniS proved to be the largest
in its history, with over $4,000
persons over is years of age in
attendance, and approximately
5000 voting delegates.
Kingery and Habedauk stated
the convention was outstanding
in every respect. Among the high
lights were major addresses by
Prime Minister John G. Dlefen-
baker of Canada, himself a XII
waniSn The Honorable Brooks
Kays, assistant secretary of state
for congressional affairs, and Lit.
General Roscoe c. Wilson, USAF,
who spoke on 'the Challenge OF
Space"
I. R. Witthuhn of Milwaukee,
Wis, who visited Sidney as a rep
resentative of KiWaniS Interua-
tional last April, was elected pres
ident for a term of n year be-
ginning August /.
The Montana district was hon
ored by being presented a bronze
plaque as the outstanding district
of its membership in the entire or
ganization for 1860. The Hardin
KlWanis club received the a
onievement award as the out
standing club of its size from
35 TO so members, in the entire
Kiwanis international for 1860.
The international Convention
will be held in Denver in 1862
the first time the convention VIII
have been held in that city since
Kiwanis adopted its permanent
detectives.
Mrs. .Kingery and children, Dor
and Sharon, accompanied MI
Kingery TO Toronto. MIR. Habedanl
was accompanied by his wife Ar
leen, daughters Barbara and Oar
leen, and Mrs. Habedank's mother
Mrs. K. E. Miller of Powell, Wy
Oming
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Sidney Wreeking
Co. Victim Of
Fourth Break-In

Thieves, for the fourth time in
the last four weeks, broke into
the Sidney Auto Wrecking Conn
pany early Sunday morning, ac-
cording to Kent Curly" Akers.
owner of the wrecking company.
Entrance was made by breaking
in a heavy door.
A welder and four tranSmissions
were removed from the building,
but the thieves left them in the
barrow pit and returned to break
INTO a trailer house that is on the
premises.
A window of the trailer house
was broken by the thieves. The
sound of the breaking glass awak-
ened the occupant. When the
thieves discovered that the trailer
house was occupied they fled to
a a which was parked outside
the fence and drove away leaving
the Welder and transmiSSions they
had placed in the barrow pit.
Nh. Akers said the previous
break-ins totaled several hundred
dollars worth of merchandise.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

c%ulturist for the sugar firm.
According to Lille, present es-
Inmates are that the three north
ern factories at Hardin, Montana;
Sidney, Montana, and Woriand,
Wyoming will produce something
over 785, 900 tons of beets. This is
approximately $4,000 tons more
than these three regions produced
in 1860"
The Holly official reports that
thinning and hoeing of the crop
was completed in record time,
mainly due to the new monogram
coated beet seed used in planting.
Trimmed stands, he said, are from
good to excellent. Sugar beets, Like
corn, make their best growth I'M
der hot weather conditions, and
according to Lille, the present
crop is making excellent growth.
The prospective beet supply is
such that all three plants in Sid
ney, Hardin, and Worland will
have beet processing campaigns
exceeding 100 days each. Mills will
start processing the beets some
time during the last week of Sep
TENDER.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
EIdon Steffens
Writes Article
For MCC Paper

Helena - Sidney's recent 50th
anniversary celebration was Civ
ing proof" of a community work
ing together to "move mountains"
is the declaration of Eldon P. Stef-
fens, president of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. The Sid
ney Chamber executives article
appears in this weeks issue of
the Montana Citizen, Montana
Chamber of Commerce newspaper.
Steffeus was invited to be a
guest author in "Our Town -
Our Chamber" series published in
The Citizen, which goes to more
than 1900 business and indus
trial leaders in and outside Mon
tana.
Steffens tells the story of "Ech-
oes Along the Yellowstone" the
5Oth anniversary pageant. He
also traces Sidney history from
the time it was only a stage stop
until its emergence "as the town
with the future in tire area"
He points to steady and con-
tinued growth of the community
Along with western Montana areas
he adds, it can also talk about
fine hunting and fishing almos-
at the city's doorstep.
Another major attraction fol
the community every year is the
'Tbiggest county fair" which viii
be held August 21-23 this year.
The Sidney Chamber of Com,
merce, Steffens points out, ha
been an active organization pre-
dating even the Incorporation o
/; the Eastern Montana city. He out
lines highway promotion ana
/. community activity of the civil
, organization.
"Sidney citizens have a lot O
faith in their city and feel tina
t it will continue its rate of growth,
/ writes President S~teffens. Ideal
ly situated in regard to trade are
: it will continue to be the hub c
eastern Montana activity"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Throwing Lighted Cigaretts, Etc.
Penalty

During the forest fire season, as defined by this act,
any person who shall throw or place any lighted ciga-
rette, cigar, ashes or other flaming or glowing substance
of any substance or thing that may cause a lire, in any
place where such lighted cigarette, cigar, match, ashes,
or other flaming or glowing substance, or other sub
stance or things, may directly or indirectly start a fire in
or near any forest material, or throw from a vehicle any
lighted cigarette, cigar, ashes or other flaming or glow
ing substance, or any substance or thing that may cause
a fire shall be guilty of a m~isdemeanor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
odhandIer'
School Planned
BY Health Dept.

There will be a Foodhandlers
School Friday, July % at the
Health Department now located
at the Fairgrounds at BIS am. AL
FoodhandlerS are urged to attend
this course. There are three main
reasons for Foodhandlers to at
tend this meeting, they are as
follows:
l.. The Foodhandlers course
will explain the why's, how's and
wherefores' in Foodhandling in
public eating places.
2. All FoodhandlerS that have
not had their T.B. Mantoux tests
can get it at this time. The T.B.
test is required for all Foodhand-
lers in Sidney and Richland
County.
3. To get acquainted with your
new District Sanitarian.
1t is urged by the Health De-
partment and the District Sanitar-
ian that all FoodhandlerS attend
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

No. 2 or better in Richland coun-
ty is 10 cents per bushel.
Minimum test weight permitted
under grade standards for No. 5
barley is 36 pounds per bushel.
Maximum amount of thin barley
permitted is 35 percent for grade
No. 4 and rs percent for grade
No. 5.
Mr.. Anderson reminded farm
erS that corr and grain sorghum
growers will not be eligible for
price support on their 1861 barley
crop unless they are taking part
in the 1861 feed grain program.
The price support eligibility of
barley producers who do not grow
corn or grain sorghum is not AFT
fected by the feed grain program
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

tute held annually there by the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
There were 1913 students enroll
ed from "a different states cover
ing THE midwest area.
The week-long school on the
various phases of Chamber work
is staffed by u. S. Chamber of
f~icials, University of Colorado
professors, and highly experienced
Chamber managers. Six such in
stitutes are hled annually on vari-
Gus campuses across the United
States to give the Chamber man
ayers an opportunity to become
more professional in their work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

The Miriam Quartet from the
Lutheran Bible Institute, Min
neapolis, MINI, will appear in
concert at the Lutheran church of
Lambert Thursday, August 3, at
800 p. m. and at the Pella LII
theran church, Sidney, Friday,
August 4, at 800 p. M. The quar-
tet members are: Kathleen Dan
ielson, MT. Vernon, South Da-
kota; Priscilla Dimick, Almena,
Wisconsin; Almila Lomness, FoSs-
ton, Minnesota; and Janet Steiner
son, Moorhead, Minnesota. The
quartet members have been en-
rolled in the general Bible course
at LIB.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Herman c. Ratcliff, Great Falls,
and Shirley Besel, Sidney, July IL.
Allen Ray Thompson, Elliston,
Mcut., and Connie K. Foss, Sid
ney, July IL.
BIRTHS:
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Buxbaum,
Savage, boy, July 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown,
Fairview, girl, July %.
Mr. and Mrs. David Deckert,
Richey, boy, July 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hart, Sid
ney, girl, July "a.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Vandals Break Windows
Of Elementary School

Eight windows were broken on
the north side of the Sidney
Elementary School building by
vandals during the last week.
Rocks were thrown through six
windows of the first floor, and two
windows were broken on the
second floor of the school building.
The windows of the first floor
are approximately eight feet off
the ground.
The rocks were said 20 have
been thrown with great force to
have broken the windows. The
Sidney Police said they have sew
eral good leads and that inveSti-
cation will be conducted.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Republican Women
To Meet July 81

Z The regular meeting of the
Richland County Republican
Women's Club will be held Mon
day afternoon, July 81 at 2:3O pm.
at the Moose Hall in Sidney.
The officers will present plans
for fall activities throughout the
county and all Republican women
are urged to attend. Membership
contacts should be made and re-
ported on at this meeting.
Refreshments will be served al
the close of the business meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
| G SCHOOL BAND
STARTS ~REHEARSING
FOR RICHLAND FAIR

The Sidney High School Band
will begin rehearsing Monday
night, July 81, for the perform
ance at the Richland County Fair.
Rehearsals will be Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday nights from
100000 in the band room Of the
Junior High School Gold high
school building). Attendance will
be taken.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

The quartet, during its ten week
tour, will present concerts in Wis
~consin, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Cob
Orado, Wyoming, Montana and
North Dakota.
The Lutheran Bible Institute is
a school giving instruction in the
Word of God. In addition to gen
eral Bible study it offers training
for missionaries, parish workers,
institutional workers, and hay as
siStants.
Branch schools are located in Sc
attic, Washington; Teaneck, New
Jersey; and Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Committee.
This will provide greater price
protection to producers for this
years barley crop, which In some
areas is of generally lower quality
because of adverse weather. Be
fore this change, price support on
the 1861 crop had been limited to
barley grading No. 4 or No. 4
garlicky, Anderson stated.
To determine the loan rate for
specific lots, the chairman ex-
pIained, barley grading No. 3 VIII
be discounted is cents per bushel
below the basic support price for
grade No. 2 or better, In addl-
ton to other applicable discounts
The basic support price for grade
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
MEETING AT
Asses OFFICE, JULY 28

Mr.. Arthur R. Anderson, Chair
man of the Richland ASC County
Committee announced a meeting at
800 p. m, July %, 1861 at the
Asses Office for the purpose of
discussing provisions of the mar
keting quota program. This meet
ing is open to anyone interested N
discussing the responsibilities, re-
ports, penalties and records of this
program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
ResistE'atiO
Bate 9 = {

Registration dates have been
set as follows:
August 14-15 - Seniors and
Freshmen.
August 1917 = Juniors and 9th
Grade.
August 1919 - Sophomores
and 7th Grade.
August 17-18 - First Grade.
First graders must be six years
of age on or before November 80.
Complete information will be
announced in next weeks Sidney
Herald.
Anyone vino has a one = two or
three bedroom house or apartment
for rent to teachers please cal
324. The office will notify teach
ers who will be looking for hous-
ing. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
KENNETH CHAPMAN
RETURNS FROM
CHAMBER INSTITUTE

Kenneth Chapman, Sidney
Chamber of Commerce Secretary
Manager, returned recently from
Boulder, Colorado, where he. COM
pleted his first year at the Insti-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Mr.. Goldsmith has spent a year
in Bolivia on relief work for the
mission and is returning in No
vember with his family. Some of
the pictures he will show will de-
pict the religious and public life
of the people and the work of the
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
H0LLY'S SUGAR BEET CROP
is BRIGHT SPOT IN STATE
ECONOMY

There's at least one bright spot in Montana's agricultural
outlook for this year one of the best sugar beet crops in
the history of Holly Sugars operation in Montana is in pros
pect, according to D. W. Lille, Sidney, Montana District Agri-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
LOWER-GRkDE BARLEY HAS been
MADE ELIGIBLE FOR SUPPORT

Price-support eligibility for %ly6l-crop barley has been
broadened to include grade No. 5 barley or No. 5 garlicky
barley. according to Arthur R. Anderson, chairman of the
Richland County Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
BOLIVIAN MISSIONARIES Al
METHODIST CHURCH /.

A special missionary service VIII be held IN the Holiness
Methodist Church of Sidney Friday evening at 7:30. Rev,
and Mrs. William Goldsmith, missionaries to Bolivia, are on
deputation work and will show pictures and tell Of the Bo-
livian Holiness Mission work. mission. He is able to give a first
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

mission. He is able to give a first
hand account of Communist ac-
tivity and how they ire driving
out all mission work in Bolivia
and causing trouble for mission
land owners.
Everyone is invited to this spe-
cial mission service at 1880 p. M,
Friday the 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

cational development 1t was the
first step in the seventh annual
Merit Program.
This years program VIII con-
clude about April 26, 1862, with
the naming of students who VIII
receive four-year Merit Scholar
ships to the colleges of their cholce
The commended students and the
semifinalists who do not win Mer-
il Scholarships are considered tor
certain other scholarships that are
offered through the facilities OF
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation.
The annual Merit Scholarship
competition is open to all high
schools in the United States and
its territories. There are 1880 Mer-
it Scholars currently enrolled IN
about 400 colleges and universities.
Almost 1900 Merit Scholars have
been graduated.
Scholarship awards are made
from the resources of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation and
through sponsoring business cor
porations. foundations, associa-
tions, and individuals"
On Saturday. March 10, 1862 a
series of national achievement
tests will be offered to pupils in
grades Q and 10. it was announced
| by Arthur Mcdaniel, guidance
counselor
The three-hour test will provide
valuable information in five areas
| of school achievement. Scores,
/ helpful for guidance purposes, will
be reported in an individual book
/ let for students and parents. Stu
dents must register for this test
in the guidance office. Parents of
pupils in grades 9 and 10 are urged
to have their children register now
for this National Educational De-
velopment Test. sponsored by Sci
ence Research Associates of Chi
cago.
Cafeteria Menu
October 16 to 20, 1861
Monday: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Dagwood Sandwich (Ham. Cheese.
Lettuce and Tomato), Apple Crisp
or Fruit
Tuesday: Milk. Baked Ham. Can
died Sweet Potatoes. Peas, Hot Bis
cults and Butter. Applesauce
Wednesday,: Milk. Hot Hamburg
ers. Baked Beans. Carrots and Gel
cry Sticks, Peach Bread Pudding
Thursday: Milk. Meat and yege.
table Stew. Cole Slaw, Bread and
Butter, Cherry Pie.
Friday: Milk. Fish Ffllet. Baked
Potatoes. Peas and Carrots. Bread
and Butter. Jello or Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
A Trend Thuf
Must Be Reversed

President William B. Johnson of
REA Express recently had some
thing important 10 say about the
situation the regulated transporta-
ton companies of this country now
now find themselves i'll. The COM
mon carriers are in serious eco
nomic difficulty, characterized by
profitless or near-profitless opera
tions. In some instances they are
running in the red. This trend
must be reversed. Mr.. Johnson
warned. if the public interest is TO
be protected.
AS an example, he pointed TO the
continued harassment' OF REA
Express by motor carriers and
others. Some of their protests TO
regulatory bodies have adversely
affected REA's efforts to price its
services realistically and 10 i'm
prove service by augmenting its
own highway truck routes where
only the company could do the
most efficient and economical job.
And the adverse effect on the COM
pany. of course, is infinitely out
weighted by the adverse effects on
the public.
This doesn't mean that REA En-
press is at war with the motor
carrier industry. Indeed, Mr.. john
son said that 1--WE hold out the
olive branch to this industry, be
cause we believe that our termi-
nails, combined with their services
over-the-road. will in many in
stancs do the best job for the
public" But he is unequivocally
opposed. and with every reason. to
restrictions which prevent any
carrier from offering the best and
most economical service it can
and to have a fair chance to earn
a reasonable profit in return.
This is case where the basic
need is simply more freedom for
all concerned. If that is provided,
the main gamer will be the pub
lie at large.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Nu Chapter News

M Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
met Wednesday evening. Septem-
ber 81. in the home of Mrs. Robert
Jones. Mrs. Nelson Sills presented
her cultural program, Painting
the Person and Her Crowning
Glory. Using Mrs. Ronald Annett
as a model. Mrs. Sills demonstrate
ed the correct use of makeup She
also told about the proper care of
hair.
Wednesday evening. October 4.
Nh Chapter met in the home of
Mrs. Ronald Annett. This being the
Fall Rush Party, special guests
were Mrs. Helen Lynn, Mrs. DON
aid Johnson. and Mrs. Robert Lay
ton. Dinner was followed by an
''ice-breaker" game after which
Mrs. Martin Coverdale gave her
program on Jewelry. Mrs. Cover
dale gave a brief history of jewel
ry and then showed the use of ac-
cessories in achieving simplicity, a
striking contrast, and a dramatic
effect. She also discussed good
taste in using iewelry. Following
the cultural program. each girl
gave a brief talk on phase OF
Beta Sigma Phi TO give the rush
ees the complete story of the
sorority.
Nu Chapters Preferential Tea
will be held Sunday. October 10.
at the Treadway Inn i'll Dover.
Honored guests will be Mrs. John
]. Williams of Rehoboth, Mrs. j..
Allen Frear of Dover, and Mrs.
Joseph Pearce and Mrs. Helen
Lynn of Milford.
The meeting of October Is will
be held AT the home of Mrs. Hans
Mueller in Wyoming, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Popular Avery Island is an ex-

Popular Avery Island is an ex-
ample of how American oil cos.
are not only protecting but in
many ways actually benefiting
wildlife, according to "Oil Facts.
Though widely known as sane
tuary for birds and horticultural
wonderland, the island happens
also to be a successful oil field.
Oil production in no way interferes
with the well-being of the birds or
the famed jungle gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Pie meringue. quarter teaspoon
of cream Of tartar added to a three
egg white meringue will help stab
ilize it. Add the cream of tartar
to the egg whites and beat until
frothv, then gradually beat in 6
tablespoons sugar. continuing
beat until stifI and glossy Make
sure you leave no gaps between
the meringue and the crust when
yousmooth the egg white mixture
over the top of the filling.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
State Happenings
SUPPER

SUPPER = Fried oyster, chick
en- salad and dumplings with des-
sert, sponsored by the FELTON, Fire
Company, in the FELTON, Fire Hall,
Saturday, October 81, with serving
starting at $3.50 p. M. Suppers to
take out also. Adults, $175 child
rem, $100
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

NEW YORK-The United States
has 76 per cent of the worlds
crude oil and petroleum products
pipeline mileage, according to
"Oil Facts" These pipelines span
a distance of 10000 miles, enough
TO circle the earth at the equator
almost times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DUTY CALLED

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP)-
Detective Joseph Whylings of the
Camden, N. j., Police Department
returned to duty" here briefly
during his honeymoon. When his
bride was hit in the head by fly
ing bottle, Whylings chased and
collared the cliprit, a 14-year-old
boy, and turned him over to local
police.