davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30

DR.. Eleanor 2. Dolan, AAUW
Educational Found alton,
240l Virginia avenue NV,
Washington 7, DC.
1t is expected that partici-
pants in the program will in
clude wives and mothers
whose family responsibilities
are leSsened as their children
reach high school or college
age. Others will be women
who had to defer plans for a
professional career for fl
nancial or other reasons.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TWIG Dance
A SeIIout

The junior auxiliary Of the
Alexandria Hospital, TWIG.
has announced that reserva-
tions are sold out for their
benefit dance Saturday eve
ming at the Army Navy
Country Cluo.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
fashion
clearance

Many to choose from. Many one and
hco of kind. All items subject to
prior sale. Sorry, no mail, phone or
cod. orders. Al sales final.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LOCAL MEN MEET
WITH HIGHWAY
GROUP AT FALLS

A special meeting of The Central
Montana Highway Association was
called at Great Falls by President
Nisbit and Director Jim Turner at
the Rainbow hotel to make pre-
liminary plans for the annual
meeting and celebration to be held
in Sidney this fall.
Eldon Steffens, president of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce;
Ray Kaneski, in charge of special
arrangements, and Jim Turner
chairman of highway committee,
were in attendance with directors
and officers from Circle, Lewis
town, Ovando, Lincoln and Great
Falls.
Directors of Central Montana
Highway Association voted one
hundred percent to support the
present tentative plans presented
by the local committee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Red Gro IS Says
Everyone Should
Learn 10 Swim

The Richland County Red Cross
announced that all persons of the
Sidney area are urged to take
advantage of a Learn 10 SWIM
campaign in Sidney beginning
Monday, June ~ at the sidney
Pool.
Thousands Of people die annu-
ally in the U. S. because uey
cannot swim or cannot swim well
e,1ough to save another. All par
enfc owe If to their children to
he able to swim. There will be
two adult swim classes. One class
will be from 500 to 900 eaci
evening and the other on Tues
day. Thursday, and Saturday eve
nings from 800 to 900.
Sign up now at the pool ano
learn to swim. What would yol
do if your son or daughter were
drowning? Would you be able L
save them? Adult life SaVln2
classes begin Monday, June 19 a
900.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Richland county Farm Bureau will
act as host to Dawson Roosevelt,
Wibaux. McCone, Sheridan, Dam
iels, Prairie, and Valley County
Farm Bureau members, as we'll as
members of the Mckenzie and
Williams County Farm Bureaus
of North Dakota.
Orvin B. Flare of Big Timber,
Montana, will be the guest speak
er at the program following the
potluck picnic dinner, which is
scheduled for l p. m Ice cream
and coffee will be furnished by
the host county. Please bring you1
own dishes.
Recreation is planned for TIE
afternoon, baseball, horseShoes
etc. In cooperation with the Col
den Jubilee Celebration of Sid
ney and the Yellowstone Valley
the picnic will be concluded II
time to allow the members to at
tnld the pageant Echoes Alone
The Yellowstone" at the Richlanc
County Fair Grounds Sunday eve
ming, if they wish.
Remember, the District 6 Mon
tana Farm Bureau Picnic, a
Sundheim Park east of Fairvlew
Sunday, June 25th. Bring you
neigh5ors aud friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Girl Scout Cabin
Offered AS Rest
Stop For Jubilee

AS a service to the community
the Girl Scout Council voted to
have the Girl Scout Cabin open
as a rest stop for the visitors in
Sidney during the Golden Jubilee.
The cabin will be open Thursday
and Saturday, 10 a. m. to IL noon,
100 p. m, 500 p. m, TOO to
900 p. m and Friday 1000 a. m.
to IL moor 7:00 p. m. = 900 p. m.
Girl Scouts and advisors will
act as hostesses. 1t is hoped that
people will feel free to avail
themselves of this service during
the Jubilee. The Girls will have
various projects on display to
show their work.
A Girl Scout float is being pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs.
Franklin Merrill for participation
in the parade.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

public, which is invited to attend
A picnic supper for TCastmasterS
members and their wives, will pre-
cede the program. Members and
wives will wear old time costumes
# the early part of the century IN
keeping with the Golden Jubilee
atmosphere.
Four speakers will talk on
topics associated with early days,
some of actual historical back
ground and others purely fanci-
full. DR.. c. o. Watkins will pre-
sent the advantages of creating a
rev county out of a part of Daw-
son Co. and of moving the county
seat from its present site of Glen
dive, to Sioux Pass. a community
north of Sidney. His talk will
parallel the actual struggle to
create such a county, which re-
suited in the establishment Of
Richland County, and the naming
Of Sidney as its county seat in
1914.
Bob Funk will talk on the sub
ject, SIS The Horseless Carriage
Here to Stay" Privately Funk ha:
expressed doubts of the perman.
ence of the new contraption. HI
will demonstrate an old time ca.
during the afternoon, but plans t,
have a horse on hand to help on
when needed, as he expects i
will be.
The history OF an old time bust
ness establishment which actuall
existed at one time here, will :
the topic of Arne Hastad, VIII
will speak on "Duffy's Tavern an
Boarding House"
S. H. Braaten will campaign fc
a seat in the u. S. Senate, in til
style of the time of the fir.
) popular election for that office
| Harry johnson will inroduce tt
; speakers, and Russell Danielson
general chairman of arrangement
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
ASSN
TRUSTEES

Four trustees were Ie-eueo
at 4be annual meeting of the Com
munity Memorial Hospital ass
citation Monday afternoon III 1ne
Lalonde Hotel ballroom. Inc III
all long time members o. ~ie
Borad, are N N. Lund Il Nc
Bach, Sidney, Allyn Wapts' rdn-
view, and Lawrence Brown oaV-
age. They Will serve TOT unee
year terms.
AT an organization meetlhs d.
terward, Lund, who has Deen sec-
retary-Treas. for many years, wa
chosen president; John Miller,
Fairview, vice president, ana y
l.. Anderson, Sidney, secretary
treasurer. The Board will hold one
regular meeting each month, and
J occasionally a special meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

to the public. Tickets for the BAN
quet win be sold by individuals ais
well as at the Chamber of Com
merce office. Sunday, July 9 at
2:30 Mr.. LeTourneau will address
an audience i'm the Sidney High
School gymnasium. The public is
invited.
Robert c.. LeTourneau, building
a career with an engineers slide
rule in one hand and a Bible in
the other, has become known
throughout most of the free world
as Goods Businessman"
Religious aspect Of the title has
been earned through the many
millions of dollars which he, thru
the LeTourneau Foundation, has
contributed to furthering the
Christian doctrine in this country
and abroad.
Through the Foundation (Which
ne aud his wife endowed in 1880
ne contributed more than 80 per
cent of his worldly goods, which
included more than half of his
company's outstanding stock. "Not
how much of my money do 1 give
to God but how much of Gods
money do L keep for myself
summarizes his personal financia.
credo.
In addition to financial endow.
meRt of the Lords work, Mr.. LIE.
Tourneau spends virtually ever
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

week end serving as a lay preach
er, flying throughout the United
States and Canada by private
plane to address religious gather
ings. In this endeavor he cen
siStently travels more than 10O,-
900 miles per year.
The business" aspect of the
familiar Gods Businessman" title
has been earned through MI. Lee
Tourneau'S highly diversified
skills in financial management,
manufacturing and, perhaps most
important, inventive proficiency.
Mr.. LeTourneau first attracted
national attention when, as a
small job-ShCp manufacturer in
ahe 1920's, he introduced a num-
Der of 'ffirSt-of- itS-kind" earth
moving machines which soon
were to literally revolutionize
earth moving methods throughout
the world.
The rise which followed was
almost phenomenal. BY the time
World War II began, the firm Of
R. G.. LeTourneau, Inc, had be.
come the major builder of earth
moving equipment used by the
Armed Forces throughout the
world.
While the company's plants were
producing the lions share of thu
worlds earth moving equipment
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

On Sunday, June 4, six young
pecule became members of Peo-
pies Congregational church thru
the ancient rite Of Confirmation
Confirmed in the faith were Edith
Franz, Marvin Holmquist, Janice
Green, Judy Albin, Mary Jane
Eckley. and Karen Hyde.
Prior to Confirmation Sunday,
the members of the class observ-
ed a class night in which they re-
viewed orally questions from their
text book: my Church" Each
read a paper on the meaning oil
Confirmation and their under.
standing of the Christian Faith
Following this a reception wa:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

H. T. Hackley, District 2, the
Sioux Pass area; Alex Rau, District
4 south of Sidney and Allen
Dernall, District 4, near Savage.
They were elected for two year
terms, and will serve with hold
over members Senator c. r. Thei-
ssen, of Lambert, F. T. Martin,
Trenton, N. Oak, and Henry 0.
Peterson, of Brockton. The Board
will hold its reorganization meet
ing July 10.
Speaker at the all day picnic
style meeting, was Senator John
Carney, of Daniels County, who
told his audience of the history Oh
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Golden Jubilee
Now Available

Golden Jubilee Souvenir Ger
tificates are available in Sidney.
They represent membership in the
Sidney Golden Jubilee Association
and also denote a charter sub
scriber to the proposed Sidney
Memorial Museum. A minimum
dc,Iation of one dollar will buy a
share certificate, denoting more
shares.
The Golden Jubilee Certificate
is sold as a souvenir of the cele-
bration. but it has more lasting
value in two ways. First, it is
fully redeemable at the Sidney
Centennial. Second, ALI funds
from the sale of these Colder
Jubilee Certificates will be set il
a special fund for a Sidney Me.
mor;al Museum. All Golden Ju
bilee Certificate holders will b.
recorded as Charter Subscriber
to the Museum.
When you buy your Colder
Jubilee Certificate, remember it
value, as a Souvenir, as a charte
subscription to the Sidney Mu
scum, as an investment in Sid
ney's future fully redeemable q
the Centennial.
Golden Jubilee Certificates ar
on sale now and all during tn
celebration at the Ualonde hote
the Richland National Bank. TIL
Sidney National Bank, HUI Wi
liamscu's office, Temporary MI
scum and other locations.
Watch for the Golden Certif
cate on display. The perfect sol
venir to mail to your friends ar
former Sidneyites. Ideal fl
framing for your home or offic
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

AS dill ected by law, the rate
of the marketing quota penalty is
As percent of the parity price per
buShel of wheat as of May l of
the calendar year in which the
crop is harvested. The current
party price for wheat is $3.50 per
buShel-
AS approved by growers voting
in a referendum last July, mar
keting quotas are in effect for the
1861 wheat crop. Under a quota
program, a farmer who does not
comply with the wheat acreage
allotment established for his farm
is subject to a penalty on his
farm marketing excess unless he
harveStS IS acres or less, or has
signed an agreement and produces
not more than 80 acres of whear
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

for use as feed on the farm.
A farm marketing excess may
be settled by payment of the pen
atty in cash at the rate of $1.08
per bushel, by delivering the ex-
cess wheat to the Secretary of Ag-
riculture for diversion from nor
mai trade channels, or by storing
the excess. Payment of a penalty
in cash adversely affects the
farms wheat acreage history for
future allotment purposes.
Wheat produced on a farm
where the wheat acreage is in
excess of the allotment is no
eligible for price support. The
national average minimum supper
price for ~1961-crop wheat is SITS
per bushel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
DESIRE MORE
IN
LOCAL PARADES

Anyone building a fIOat and
plar,ling to use it throughout the
season for various celebrations
may store it in the commercial
building at the fairgrounds. How
ever, special permission must first
be obtained from Dolf BoSshard,
Richland County Fair Manager.
1t is hoped that with this ar
rangement more businesses and
clubs will become interested in
presenting floats and taking part
in all special occasion parades.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The food committee for the pic
mic for POSTMASTER members and
their wives, is headed by Mrs.
Richard Reilly.
s. y >
Rehearsals for Sidney'S Golden
Jubilee Pageant, Echoes Along
The Yellowstone" got under way
this week, under the direction of
William Gordy, a 1861 graduate
of Harvard University. Mr.. Gordy
mas had extensive experience act
ing in various amateur produc-
items, as well as in the producing
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Photo by Weber

held for the class ans the con-
gregation that was in attendance.
Mrs. Louie Lee and sMrs. Paul
Cresap poured punch land coffee
at the reception tablet
Confirmation has beGn expand
ed to a two year program at Peo-
pies Congregational church. In
our day young people need a
greater understanding of the
Christian Faith in ordTr to make
an intelligent commitment TO TIE
Christian Faith. In the present
Junior Glass there are is young
people enrolled. A nssw junior
class of TIN graders will be or
ganized in the fall. The classe:
meet Saturday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

eastern Montana. The theme was
chosen in keeping with Sidney's
Golden Jubilee celebration Of the
towns Incorporation, which will
be held here June 23-24-25.
The Ladies' Aid of Ebeuezer
Congregational church served a
free chicken dinner to more than
1000 persons from Sidney and the
area. Mayor Harold Mercer was
among the honored guests.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by the Board of Di-
rectors and Manager Clifford Den
zine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
1861 WHEAT QUOTA PENALTY
SET AT $1.08 Per BUSHEL

The marketing quota penalty on excess" 1861 crop
wheat will be $108 per bushel, R. j. McKenna, Bozeman,
chairman of the State Agriculture Sterilization and Con-
servation committee, has announced. This is the same as the
penalty on excess" 1961-crop wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

DNNA
During the past few months l
have been doing a bit of private
shopping in Sidney stores, check
ing labels to find out where their
merchandise is manufactured. l
have been shocked at the amount
of foreign made items on dis
play. Why? l ann sur American
factories are capable of making
the same items.
MANY times during the year
Sidney area residents are remind
ed to shop at home, which,
agree, we should. l feel we should
support all of our local businesses
as much as possible. But, l also
feel that our local store owners
or their buyers should shop a
home, and patronize only Amerl.
can industries. The unemploy
ment problem will not be SOLVED
by buying blouses from Japan
If someone really wants a Hun
garian whisk broom, then by al
means let's send him to Hungry
please. Mr.. Merchant, stop ans
think, these foreign countrie
don't give a boot about our Gold
en- Jubilee!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Gordon Morriso
Route 2, Box Is
Sidney, Montan
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

TO THE EDITOR
This letter is not written in
criticism but for Qualification. lit
IS written with a definite purpose
in mind to clarity the thinking OF
some taxpayers as to when taxes
become delinquent. Also it is writ
ten to save the disagreeableness
Of having to write for penalties
when the taxpayer thinks his or
her taxes are paid. The greater
number of the people are nice
about the penalties, but we have
"a few that become quite abusive
10 the help in this office. Hence
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Vital Statistics
LICENSES:

David Kruger, Sidney, and
Minnie Dotson, Lambert, June 7.
Roger jacobson and Patricia M.
Snedigar, both of Sidney, June 7.
Richard A. Huber, Bozeman, and
Rosalie Anderson, Fairview, June
9.
Eugene E. Bauer, Great Falls,
and Theresa Carson, FIT. Peck,
June 9.
Harold S. Young, and Judy A
Wig, Williston, N. d., June 8.
Leslie Miller, Regina, Sask., and
Diane Boston, Willow Bunch
Sask., June 10.
Carl Etzel, Savage, and Mary
L. Lee. Sidney, June II.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Weiss, Glen
dive, boy, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grovom
Sidney, boy, June 8.
MIR. and Mrs. Monty Merrill
Sidney, boy, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. McNay
Sidney, boy, June IS.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Stedmar
Sidney, boy, June IA.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
HIGHLAND CO. FARM BUREAU
HOST MEETING, JUNE 3
Lutheran Church. Fairview. Montana

Farm Bureau members from the counties Of Eastern
Montana and Western North Dakota will congregate at Sund-
helm Park east of Fairview, Montana for the annual picnic of
District 6 of Montana Farm Bureau, on Sunday, June 25th
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
final PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE
CELEBRATION, JUNE 3 Is

-Toastmasters Club of Sidney, will make their contribu-
ton to Sidney's Golden Jubilee Celebration, with an old time
program of lectures, at the High School park at
tbs the evening of June 20. The lectures are open to the
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
r. 6. LeT0URNEAU, NOTED
AND LAY
PREACHER TO VISIT SIDNEY

Robert G. LeTourneau, inventor and lndustrlallst from
Longview, Texas, will be in Sidney Saturday and Sunday,
July and g. Mr.. LeTourneau will be the guest speaker at a
banquet SATURDAY.. July 8, at 900 o'clock, which will be open
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
YELLOWSTONE REA
REFLECT A MEMBERS

Lower Yellowstone R.EA. reelected four members of
the Board of Directors at the annual meeting in Richland
Park Tuesday. Named were E. H. Robinson, who has been
serving as president of the Board for District 2 near Sidney;
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
BIRTHS:
NOTICE

will be out of town June Is
through June rs attending a
medical meeting.
w. b. banner, MI. I'D.
22-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Exalted Ruler c. Kay Carpenter and officers OF the Sidney
Elks Lodge No. 1882 extend a cordial invitation TO the public
to attend this very impressive observance of Flag Day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LIE
TO EDITOR

Sidney, Montana
June 9, 1861
Mr.. Leo N. Schwartz, Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

ther-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c..
Vincent of Eustis. Florida.
Many local residents rode to the
beaches, Slaughter. Fowlers and
Prime Hook. last week to view the
beautiful and almost unbelievable
ice and snow accumulation in the
bay. The small glacier like forma-
tion were out as far as one could
see. The beach residents report
that you could have seen a similar
sight in 1896.
Mrs. Elsie Argo and Mrs. Thomas
Jones left Washington. ID. c.. by
train on Thursday enrouSe to Mi
ami, Florida. They arrived on Fri
day afternoon and are the guests
of Mrs. Marian Schieder.
Mrs. Naomi Ingram and family
greatly appreciate all that was done
for them during the recent loss of
their husband and father.
The W.S.C.S. met on Tuesday eve
ming in the social room of the
church with Is members present.
The topic of business was making
plans to serve lunch four days,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, February 10. IA, Is. and
16, at Draper Foods for the Tri-
State Viner Demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School hour will be
held at 10 a. M. on Sunday, Febru-
airy IL, Vinal II. Carey, Supt.;
Carlton E. Argo, Asst; Marlyn
Bennett and Carolyn Finnity, or
ganist and pianist.
Divine worship service at IL a.
m. by Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
There were SO present in Sunday
School last Sunday The Junior
Choir sang "Suppertime" The Sen
ior Choir sang Back of the
Clouds.
The beautiful baskets of flowers
were presented to the church on
Sunday by Mrs. Paynter Ingram in
loving memory of her husband who
passed away of heart attack last
Tuesday. Mrs. ingram and family
have the deepest sympathy of the
community in her bereavement.
The M.YF. will meet on Sunday
evening at the church at $3.50.
Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lincoln, Mrs.
Richard Argo and Mrs. John Payne
were Wednesday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Graham of Greenwood
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Parker of Millsboro, on
Monday They all started on a mo-
tor trip to Florida on Tuesday for
months vacation. Mrs. Bennett
win visit with her sister and bro
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

The folk around this area are
neighbors. the twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mills, Melissa
and Melinda. One came home on
Tuesday and one on Thursday. and
have il on good authority that
they are just like two little dolls!!
| can scarcely wait to see them.
We were happy to hear, also, of
the birth of son. Stephen, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Turnberger of
Newark on January 81. Mrs. Turn
berger, of course, is the former Eli
leen Mills. The Turnberger's other
children are girls, Lynn and Beth,
and a son, Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ellis of Delmar. On Mon
day they drove to Newark to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turnberger
and to attend the Farm and Home
Week program on Tuesday at Uni
versity of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Short are vaca-
tioning in Florida They couldn't
have picked a better time to get
away from all this snow and ice.
Pat Zych observed her 18th birth
day on February l with a party in
the V.F.W. Hall. Over seventy of
her classmates and friends helped
her celebrate the occasion.
Our cafeteria menu for the week
of February 1917: Monday-Shep-
herds pie, string beans, hot bread
and butter, jello. milk; Tuesday
Submarine sandwich, peas, cherry
cobbler, milk; Wednesday - Meat
balls, mashed potatoes and gravy,
coleslaw. hot bread and butter,
baked egg custard. milk; Thurs
day - Barbecue beef sandwich,
string beans. salad. jello. milk; Fri
day-Fish sticks, potato salad, corn
bread and butter, peaches, milk.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40
News Of the Church:

News OF the Church:
Next Sunday is Race Relations
Sunday. Your gift to this cause
should be in addition to that which
you give to your church.
February Is, the Methodist Men
will hold their monthly meeting in
the Fire Hall. A color movie will
be shown entitled. Speaking of
Hounds.
February 25: A church supper
will be held at John NJ. Clayton
School Cafeteria.
February 26: The Sub-District
Communion Breakfast for the
Methodist Laymen, Z a. m, at Beth
Ell Church.
Election OF Trustees will take
place at the morning worship ser
vice at Bethel Church.
During the month of February
under the direction of our Finance
Committee every family of the
church will be contacted to secure
financial support for our church
during the coming year.
Beginning Palm Sunday Night.
March 26. and ending on Good Fri
day. March 81. a week of services
will be held in Bethel Church. A
complete schedule for these Holy
Week services will follow shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
FREE REPAIRS

ST. LOUIS (P)- Eugene Meyers,
mechanic, bought an accident
damaged car sight unseen and
went to pick it up.
He found a car. one side dashed
in and a radio and fishing equip
ment on the back seat, just as de-
scribed.
The keys fit and he was able to
drive it to a garage where he and
a friend spent the rest of the day
making repairs. Then the seller
showed up and said it was the
wrong car. A check of the license
led to Edmond F. Meyer, who had
reported the car stolen.
"They did pretty good job" he
said of the free repair job.