davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Corn Averages
Being Checked

Farmers participating in the
1861 Feed Grain program T now
being visited TO have certain crop
acreages checked, according to
Mr.. Anderson, chairman of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
MIR Anderson explained that on
each participating farm the acre
age of corn and grain sorghum
will be measured. The farm oper-
ator will also be asked to design
ate the land which is diverted
from production of corn and grain
sorghum under the program. This
designated diverted acreage will
be measured and the use of the
Land win be recorded.
The checking of feed grain
farms is being accomplished in
conjunction with visits to wheat
producing farms and farms par
ticipating in the Conservation Re
serve, Mr.. Anderson stated.
AS rapidly as farms are visited
and the uses of fields determined,
operators will be notified of the
acreageS of wheat, corn and grain
sorghum if the farm is participat-
ing in the Feed Grain program and
Soil Bank base crops if the farm is
in the Conservation Reserve. In
any case where a farm us in non
compliance with its wheat allot-
ment, Soil Bank contract or feed
grain permitted acreage or divert
ed acreage, provision will be made
for adjusting acreages and final
dates for disposal will be stated
on the notices mailed to producers.
Any producer who has questions
about checking acreages or about
the disposal of excess crop acre
ages may secure further informa-
tion at the County ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Pastor and Mrs. Nelson and
daughter and family Mrs. Lyle
Clause) left Monday morning for
Long Beach, California to visit
Mrs. Nelson's parents, from there
they will go to San Francis, Cali
fornia where Mrs. Clause and fam
lily will leave by plane to Okin-
eaua to join her husband who Is
stationed there.
Helen tlalkanger returned from
Grand Forks together with other
girl Staters Monday evening.
Circle III of the Ladies Aid met
at the church basement Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Neil Heggen gave
the topic and Mrs. Gilbert Leer
gave devotionS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gegelman
and children were Dickinson bust
ness callers last Monday, June 5.
Circle l met at the Bill Bell
home Monday evening with about
Z ladies present. Mrs. Roger San
derS giving the topic and devotionS
Mrs. Bell served lunch.
Mrs. Jerome Heggen, Mrs.
Howard Heggen and Mrs. Glenn
Keeling helped the Rausin Ladies
celebrate Mrs. Mel Heggens birth
day on Thursday.
Circle II met at the Art Baumen
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, until 1880 o'clock P. M, MIST,
July 3rd, 1861 for the furnishing of
a vertical deep well turbine pump for
installation In existing City Water
Well. Equipment furnished will be in
accordance with Specifications on file
in the office of the City Clerk IN
the City Hall of Sidney, Montana. The
City Council will meet at he City
Hall on the above specified time and
date to open and consider all bids.
Copies of the Specifications may be
SULTTNG ENGINEER, 111a East Broad
way Post Office Box 1134) WilliSton,
North Dakota.
The equipment shall consist of a YER
teal deep well turbine type pump for
installation in a we'll approximately
40 feet deep. Pump will be required
to deliver 500 GPM at $50 feet TDH.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified or cashiers check in an
amount of not less than SO of the
total amount of the bid and endorsed
or made payable to the City Clerk of
the City of Sidney, Montana.
Delivery of the pump in Sidney
within Fl calendar days after accept
ance of the bid must be guaranteed.
The City of Sidney reserves the
right TO hold all bids for a period f
thirty 1907 days after date set for
opening thereof and also reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive any Irregularities whenever
it is for the best interest of the City
of Sidney.
Dated this 10Th day of June 1861.
BY ORDER OF CITY
COUNCIL
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
publish June 81 and 23)
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Albert Knight has returned to
his home after being a patient at
the Trinity Hospital in Wolf Point
for the past two months.
MIR. and Mrs. Horce LaVerdue
of Plentywood spent several days
visiting MI. and Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston went to
Sidney Friday and brought her
father, c. D. Gidley back to his
home n Ridaey, after spending
5 days in the Sidney hospital.
Frank Winhofer and George
Milne were Richey callers Friday.
Fred Townsend of Remington,
Indiana spent Saturday night
with his aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Barnes.
The Western Funmakers All
Club enjoyed their picnic and
Judging day at the Dayton Will
lOughby ranch on Sunday. Their
guests included several different
All clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pen.z of
Bremerton, Washington, arrived at
the Donald Pentz home Sunday for
a short vacation. They returned
nome Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
returned home Sunday evening
after spending several weeks Wis
ring relatives in Iowa and South
Dakota.
Roy GunderSon of Richey spent
Sunday at the George Milne
home.
Melvin Cooper of Richey wa.
an overnight guest of Gary anc
Larry Johnston Monday.
Cyril Etzel and James returned
home Tuesday after visiting il
Washington for the past week.
Mr and Mrs Donald Pentz, My.
ron and Dcnna, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Pentz and Don Handles were
Poplar callers Tuesday and Sidney
callers Wednesday.
Richey callers Tuesday were
Bill Winhofer, Joe Flack, anC
Jesse Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Myers anC
daughter and soal-in-law are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knight
Mrs. Myers is the former Lol;
Knight.
Mrs. Barbara Wick and children
of Bozeman, and Mrs. Harr,
Rounds, Poplar, we're Iuncheo,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wild
man Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crochet
of Richey called at the Georg,
Milne home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Pentz Wednesday evening
Mrs. Johnnie Johnsttu, Conni
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

and Peggy were Glendive callers
Thursday.
Rlchey callers Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Garrison and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Barnes and Don
aid Pentz.
Johnnie Johnston and Gary and
Larry called at the Lloyd Cooper
home near Richey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis in Glendive
Thursday.
Bill Winhofer was a Wolf Point
and Poplar caller Thursday.
Johnnie Johnston took Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Gidley to Sidney Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO S0
SIdneV. MOntana

Sidney, Montana
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. that the said Council will be
in session on the 18th day of July,
1851. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. M.
at the council chambers in the City
OF Sidney, Montana, to receive sealed
proposals for the furnishing of al
labor and materials and equipment
necessary o the purpose of eXcavat-
Ing, laying gravel base, paving with
asphaltic mix, installing concrete curb
and gutter, in and upon the city
ment District No. SO n the City f
Sidney, Montana.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the City Clerk at
sidney, Montana. Copies of said plans
and specifications and other bidding
and contract documents may be OBJ
tanned by depoSiting Twenty (20) Dol
lars with the City Clerk on L. w
Eurdick, co Willard Webster, Box
ll34. WiniSton, North Dakota. for each
set 50 obtained. Fifteen (15) Dollars
of the deposit will be returned to
good condition to the City Clerk five
80 days after the date set for opening
of bids.
All proposals n bids offered shall
be accompanied by check payable Il
the City, certified by a responsible
Oa1Ah IOI oil dIlOuIll WHICH Snail no
be less than ten (10) per cent of the
aggregate of hte proposal.
The work on the improvement IS
required to be started on a date to be
fixed by the City Council of the City
of Sidney, Montana, notice of which
will be given to the contractor, ten
(10l days in advance and such work
is to be completed within sixty (6O)
days from the date of order to COM
mence work.
The City of Sidney, Montana, re-
serves the right to hold all bids for
a period of thirty (30)) days after
the date set for opening thereof and
reject any or all of the bids and waive
defects and to accept any bids should
it be deemed for the public good and
also reserve the right to reject the
bid of any party who has been de-
Inquent or unfaithful in the perform
ance of any former contract with the
city.
Each BID should be marked on the
outside of the envelope, the nature
of the proposal and the name of the
bidder. Contractors State License
number and class must be shown or
the bid and outside of the envelope
Dated this 18th day of June, 1861
by order of the City Council of Sidney
Montana.
Hazel Houglur
CITY CLERK
publish June 81 and 28l
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
4-H Club News
CLEVER CI.oyERETTES

~ OFLh CLOVEKETTES
Lne CleVer Cloverettes All club
illes at Pnyllis Olson's home Sat
urday, June 10 at 2:25. There
We're eight members present.
1AereSa johnson gave a Safety
rOepor~ ca safety rules for SWIM
ming.
Fnyllls gave a Health Report"
Oherrle Dameral gave two dem
onstrations-first, how to make
Island Punch, and next how to
make "MarShmallow Crispie."
Inc next meeting will be held
at Sn1rdey Anderson's home at
z:OO, Tuesday, June 20.
Cheryl Holmquist, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

lIhe ninth meeting of the East
SIDE Eager Beavers was held ca
June 9Th alt the Rau school. For
our business we discussed the
coming events and planned our
Float for the Centennial Celebra-
ton. After the meeting we judg-
ed a class of hens and a class OF
mixing spoons. The mothers serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
Betty Scheetz. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 53

NJ. 03
Sidney, Montana
Notice is hereby given that sealed
lids Will be received by the City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, until 7:30 P. M. Mountain Stan
dard Time, July II, 1861, at the office
of the City Clerk of the City of Sid
ney, Montana, for construction cd i'm
ment District No. SO in said City in ac-
oOrdance with the plans and Specifi-
cations thereof which are on file in
the office of the City Clerk in ne
City Hall at Sidney, Montana. The
City Council will meet at the City
Hall at said time to open and consider
all bids received.
Copies of said plans and Specifica-
tons and other bidding and contract
documents may be obtained by depoS-
iting 5000 with the City Clerk, or
L. w. Burdick, CO Willard Webster,
Box 1874. WilliSton, North Dakota, for
each set so obtained. $500 OF the
deposit will be returned to those who
return the documents in good condi-
ton within five (5) days after the
date set for opening of bids.
SAID improvements consist of fur
nlShlng, constructing, and ~inStallir.P
approximately 1855 feet 6 inch water
main. valves, hydrants, and appur-
tenanceS within said Special Improve
ment District and other Incidental
and applIrtenant items necessary to
complete the work.
Each bid shall be accompanied Dy
a certified check or cashiers check
drawn on a solvent bank in an amount
OF no less than 1890 of the total
amount of the bid and endorsed or
made payable to the City of Sidney,
Montana.
The City Council may reject any
and all proposals DIT bids should it
deem this for the public good and
elSo the bid of any party who has
peen delinquent or unfaithful in any
former contract with the City and
n reject all proposals or bids other
uran the lowest regular proposal OF
bid o. any responsible bidder, and
ewSard the contract for said work
for Improvement TO the lowest re
sponsfble bidder at the price names
IN his bid. The work on said improve
ment Is required TO be started on
date TO be fixed by the City Council
OF the City of Sidney. Montana. no
contractor ten G10) days in advance
and such work is to be completed
within sixty 1907 days from the date
OF TO inner work. The CITY
reserves the right to hold all bid.
for a period of thirty 1907 days aftel
the date set for the opening thereof
Each bid shall be marked on the
outside of the envelope with the ma.
ture of the proposal and the name
Of the bidder. Contractors state Ii.
cenSe number and class must be shown
on the bid and outside of the enve
lope.
DATED this 18th day of June, 1861
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
MONTANA
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HILDA G. PINTIER, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Wednesday, the 18th day of July, a.
D., 1851, at the hour of 600 O'Clock
A. M; of said day, at the Court room
OF said Court, in the Courthouse, n
the City of Sidney, County of Rich
land, State of Montana, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Last Will and Testament
OF Hid c. Pintler, deceased, and for
hearing the application of George w.
Pfntler, Junior, and Margaret Pintler
for the issuance of Letters TeSta-
mentary TO them. when and where
n person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 21st day of June, A. D.,
1861. -
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioners
p. o. Address: Boz 953
business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates: June 81. %; July 50
Evening star., 1961-02-23
3. SALINE WATER
CONVERSION.

No water resources program
is Of greater long-range impor.
tance than our efforts to
find an effective and economi-
cal way to convert water from
the worlds greatest, cheapest
natural resources-our oceans
into water fit for consump-
ton In the home and by indus
try. Such a break through
would bring new hope for
millions who live out their lives
in dire shortage Of usable
water.
At my request, a panel Of the
Presidents Science Advisory
Committee has been working
with the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior to assure the most vigorous
and effective research and de-
velopment program possible in
this field. =.
I now pledge that. when this
know-how is achieved, it will
Immediately be made available
to every nation in the world
who wishes it, along with APP
propriate technical and other
assistance for its use. Indeed
the United States welcomes
now the cooperation Of all
other nations who wish to join
in this effort at present.
! ! urge the Congress to extend
Evening star., 1961-02-23
|. Water Resources

Our Nation has been blessed
with q bountiful supply Of
water We now use over
800 billion gallons Of water a
day BY 1880 we will need
600 billion gallons q day.
Our supply Of water is not
always consistent with our
needs. Floods may be
countered in other sec
tions by the severe water
shortages which are now af-
flicting many Eastern urban
areas and particularly critical
In the West. Our available
water supply must give
maximum benefits for hy-
droelectric power, irrigation
and reclamation, navigation,
recreation, health, home and
industry. Our Federal
reclamation and other water
resource programs will have to
give increased attention to mu-
nicipal and industrial water
and power supplies and ]
am so instructing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. in CO.
operation with the Secretary
Of Agriculture and the Secre-
tary Of the Army.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
V. Ocean
Resources

The sea around us represents
one of our most :. undeveloped
areas continental shelves
bordering the United States
contain roughly 20 per cent Of
our remaining reserves Of crude
oil and natural gas. The ocean
floor contains large and valu-
able deposits Of cobalt, copper,
nickel, and manganese. Ocean
waters themselves contain q
wide variety Of dissolved salts
and minerals. e&
Salt land fresh water) fish
cries are among our most Inn
portant :. /. reservoirs Of pro-
tein foods. j. This country
alone win need an additional 3
billion pounds Of fish and shell!
fish annually by 1850. All
this win require increased eff
forts for rehabilitation Of
depleted stocks of salmon and
sardines in the Pacific, ground
fish and oysters in the Atlantic.
lake trout and other desirable
species in the Great Lakes. /. d.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

portant are unreserved
public domain lands, amounting
to some 4F7 taillion acres-a
vital national reserve that
should be devoted TO productive
use now
Much Of this public domain
suffers from uncontrolled use
/. More than 100 million acres
Of our Federal grazing districts
are producing livestock forage
well below their potential. We
can no longer afford to sit by
while our public domain assets
so deteriorate.
I am, therefore, directing the
Secretary Of the Interior to y
Cd Accelerate an inventory
and evaluation Of the Nations
public domain
t21 Develop q program OF
balanced llseage designed to
reconcile the conflicting uses
grazing, forestry, recreation,
wildlife. urban development and
minerals: and
80 Accelerate the installation
of soil conserving and water
saving works and practices :.
to proceed with the revegetation
Of range lands on which the
forage capacity has been badly
depleted or destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

! TSSOuFCCSs.
,ceptS the goal urged by the :,
committee to develop compre.
hensive river basin plans by
1870, in cooperation with the
individual States. ] urge the
Congress to authorize plan
ming commissions for all major
river basins where adequate
co-ordinated plans are not al
ready in existence
C. A major reason for such
planning Is the ability to ideI-
tify both the need and the 10
cation Of future reservoir sites
far in advance Of construction
l urge the Congress to- enact
legislation permitting the res
eryation of known future res
ervoir sites ..
.. The full development OF
the power and other water re-
source potentials Of the Co
lumbia basin is o vision that
must be fulfilled. The Co
lumbia River Joint develop
ment treaty with Canada Is be-
fore the Senate for approval.
I urge the Senate to approve
this treaty at the earliest pos
Sible time, to permit an i'm
mediate start on the immense
efforts that can be jointly un-
dertaken in. power production
and river control in that basin.
E. This administration Is
committed to strengthening am.
speeding UP our flood conteOl
program as rapidly. as our fiscal
and technical capabilities per-
NIT .. NV -,
I am asking al Federal agen.
cies concerned to provide datf
on flood hazards In specifiee
areas to all So States.
=. The small watershed
projects, which are an integra
part Of our soil and water con
servation program. along with
terracing. strip cropping, grasI
waterways and other erosion
prevention measures. Nearl.
800 million Of our Nations 46I
million acres of farm crol
lands still need these basiI
practices. I have asked tn
Secretary Of Agriculture :.
to review the basic objective
Of our soil conservation ant
watershed management pro
grams.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
z. WATER AND AIR
CONTROL +

Pollution Of our country's
rivers and streams has :.
reached alarming proportions.
To meet all needs we shall
have to use and reuse the same
water. In many areas Of
the country we need new
sources Of supply-but In all
areas we must protect the sup
plies we have.
Current corrective efforts are
not adequate. This year Q
national total Of $3.50 million
win be spent from all sources
In municipal waste treatment
works. But $500 million Of
construction Is required annu-
ally.
For q more effective water
pollution control program. !
propose the following:
First, I urge enactment Of
l1egisIation extending the
increasing Federal financial
assistance for the operation Of
Stats + and interstate water
pollution control agencies.
Secondly. I urge that this
legislation increase the amount
Of Federal assistance to mu-
inequalities for construction Of
waste treatment facilities. 1.
Third, I urge that this legis-
lation strengthen enforcement
procedures. ..
Fourth. I propose an inten-
sive and broadened research
effort to determine the specific
sources Of water pollution I. {.
THE effects upon the health !. :.
and more effective means Of
preventing, controlling, or re-
moving the contaminants-in.
cluding radioactive matter. i.
Fifth. I propose the, estab-
lishment Of Q special unit
within the Public Health Serv.
ice under the Department Of
Health, Eduction and Welfare,
l where control measures TO
iprevent and limit pollution Of
our water will be developed.
| Sixth, this same unit should
provide new leadership. re-
search and financial and tech
lnicaI assistance for the con-
troll Of air pollution, q serious
hazard :. that causes an esti-
mated $7.5 billion annually In
damage to vegetation, live
! stock, metals and other ma
terialS. We need an effective
Federal air pollution control
program now. The atmos-
phere over our growing Metro
politan Areas I. has only
limited capacity to dilute and
disperse the contaminantS now
being increasingly discharged
! from homes, factories, vehicles
and many other sources.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
II. Electric Power

To keep pace with the growth
Of our economy and national
defense requirements expan-
sion Of this Nations power
facilities will require intensive
effort by all segments Of our
power industry. Through 1880,
total installed capacity
should triple If we are to meet
our Nations need.
The role Of the Federal Gov
ernment in supplying an i'm
portant segment Of this power
must continue. We viii
meet our responsibilities in this
field.
Hydoelectric power viii
be Incorporated in all multiple
purpose river projects where
optimum economic use Of the
water justifies such action.
The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority will continue to use the
financing authority granted it
by the last Congress to meet
the power needs Of the area 1t
serves.
Our efforts to achieve eco
nomically competitive nuclear
power before the end Of this
decade will be encouraged
through basic research, engi-
neering developments, and con-
Struction Of :. reactors by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
cooperation with industry.
in Marketing Federal
power. this administration will
be guided by the following basic
principles. =.
Cd Preference in power sales
shall be given public agencies
and co-operatives.
(2) Domestic and rural con-
sumers shall have priority ovel
other consumers in the dis
posal Of power.
go Power shall be sold al
the lowest possible rates con.
sistent with sound bushes,
principles.
! a. Power disposal shall b
such as to encourage wide.
spread use and to prevent
monopolization.
/ Finally. I have directed thu
Secretary Of the Interior II
4, plan for further nationa
Evening star., 1961-02-23
]. PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT

A. We reject a mo new
starts" policy. Such q policy
denied the potential on
(which our economic growth
hinges; and took q heavy toll
in added costs and even hu-
man life . by postponing es-
sential flood control projects.
I have requested the director
Of the Bureau Of the Budget
to schedule a progressive,
orderly program Of starting new
projects taking into &C
count the availability of funds
and the very excellent
report Of the bipartisan Sen.
ate Select Committee cl Ma.
tional Water Resources
B. This administration &C.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Pan Am intends to keep the public
fully informed of the extent Of its
service during the present illegal
strike called by its flight en-
eineers, dnd deeply regrets the
inconvenience caused to its pos
sengers.