davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

GA. Steam or Dry Iron gives
rolling steam for eosier, sofer
ironing of oil fobrics. New
wosh and wear settings. Model
S.. 1927
6B. Controlled Even Heat
Fry Pan with Woter-seoled
heot control unit built in the
handle for complete inmersi-
biIity. With OPPOSITION cover.
Model FPM-5C. 1897
&C. Extro-lorge size pon. Mo-
del FPS-5C. 24.97
Cd. Completely Automatic
Toaster gives exoctly the right
shade every time. No levers to
lower. 2l.97
6E. Soup Automatic Percola-
tor breWs in 5 minutes outo-
moticoIly. Strength control as
sures toste. Model apis. 2l.97
6F. lO-Cup PercoIotor. Model
Apo. 24.T
&C. De Luxe MixmaSter, con-
Venient mixfinder dioI with ! z
speeds for any Job. Exclusive
bowl sit beoters with automatic
better ejecter. Pink, yellow.
turquoise. Model II. B.o7
OH. Above in chrome. 46.97
81. Automatic Egg Cooker
for up to 8 eggs. The fost. cosy
way to boil eggs. 1897
6K. Poocher attachment. l.49
81. Multi Cooker handles any
roast up to S" high, olso steWs,
boxes, opposition tilt cover for
odded convenience. Heot con-
troll removes so pan can be
completely immersed for
cleaning. Model MCM. 1899
ON. Above, buffet style. 2l.99
On. Handy Hair Dryer leoVes
hands free for other things.
Dries hoir quickly, gently. 1897
6P. De Luxe Hair Dryer with
buiIt-in storage spoce for hose
and large hood. Complete heat
control, in beige color finish.
1897
WGL-SmoII Appliances
Washington. Chevy Chase.
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Power CITY

Mrs. Victor A. Lorenz and
Kathy attended the kitchen show
er on Sunday afternoon for her
niece Miss Betty Herman at the
Bud Bouchard home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.
are the proud grandparents of a
daughter Ramona Lynne born on
May 5th to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hundtoft in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Visiting on Saturday at the Hen
ry Rau home were Mrs. Ben Stra-
shiem and children, Audrey and
Michial of Terry, and Mrs. Ed
Uhrich and KEN Sue of Glendive.
Sunday dinner guests were MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Rau and children
of Glendive. and Albert Rau who
is employed in Glendive this sum-
mer. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and son Tommy.
Visiting last week at the j.
| Schmidt home were MI. and Mrs.
| Mike Liebelt of Fairview and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Roehl of
Glendive. Sunday dinner guests
were Miss Gertrude Ruppel and
her brother Henry Ruppel. After
Gertrud's graduation the two will
leave for Chicago to live with
their mother and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Three Duties

Jack Putnam visited at his
home here over the week end.
Marlys Woodwork and Willie
Sanders accompanied him from
Billings. Willie expects to spend
the summer at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Erwin Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mason drove
to Wahpeton, N. D., Thursday to
attend baccalaureate and gradua-
ton exercises, where Bert Sawyer
graduated from a two year auto
mechanics course. They returned
home Saturday visiting at the
Charles Jewett home in Wibaux.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family spent the week end at
the john Sawyer home.
Nh. and Mrs. Richard Hier
drove to Miles City Sunday and
will return Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ia
dow, and Ira Albin were Sunday
visitors ait the Dave McMillen
home.
The Bronson Farm Hands All
Club met at the home of Edith
Ann Franz on Friday night, and
honored Mrs. Janet Redgren with
a farewell party.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Murray,
Butch and Jim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Woodwork and Shelley,
Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders and Cor
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam
and Donnie, Mrs. Elva Putnam,
and Dale Hill were Sunday guests
at the Erwin Putnam home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson at
tended a family reunion picnic
Sunday alt the Erwin johnson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie john
son and 2 sons of Eugene, Ore,
were visiting here.
Terri McMillen spent a few days
at the home of her grandparents
the Gail Sawyers. Friday they
took her home and visited at tn;
LaurltS Jensen home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bauma1
were picnic guests Sunday at tn
Sidney Bow and Arrow Ranch
south of Sidney.
The Bronson Sunday Schoc
Chorus will appear on TV Monda,
evening at 8 o'clock, on June l2tf
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. May 81. 1861
WALTER e. (AL) PAYNE
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Walter E. CAD Payne II, pass
ed away at his home early Sun
day evening following a heart
attack. Mr.. Payne has been in
failing health for some time and
had recently been under hospital
care.
Funeral services will be held ait
2 o'clock Wednesday, May 81 at
the Peoples Congregational
church with Rev. Boucher offici-
ating. and interment will be at
2 p. m. Thursday in the Custer
National Cemetery. The Harden
VIEW will conduct military grave
side rites.
The deceased is survived by
several sisters and brothers.
The complete obituary will be
published in the next issue of the
Herald.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Cartwright

Sioux Schools had a delightful
day for their Sunday picnic in
Sundheim Park. Games were
played and pot luck dinner and
many lunches. The class of seven
9th grade graduates will be hon
ored in the local hall Monday eve
ming. Graduates IRE Paul Oak
land, Ardean Skogen, Larry Croy,
Allan Lassey, Thelma Dobias,
Frances Lindsey and Elizabeth
Paulson. Roger DaSsey completed
the 9th grade with the East Fair
view school last week.
Betty Johnson, Valedictorian,
Donald Croy and Acne Sanderson
completed high school with Fair
view high. Betty Johnson has a
state scholarship to UND at
Grand Forks which she will use
this fall.
Garry Papineau is spending
some time here with Bryan Dun
bar.
Sioux School District is sched-
uled to elect one director for a
three year term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sanderson
are parents of a daughter born
May 25th at Sidney Memorial
Hospital. The name Aleta has
been chosen.
Bethel parochial school at Estes
schoolhouse will begin this Mon
day for the children of the South
area and at Cartwright from june
5th for the others. St. Michaels
and All Angels Bible school will
be the week beginning June 5th.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT
GIVE PUBLIC WARNING
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

A warning was issued today by Police Chief James c.
Moore and Fire Chief George P. Knaff that automobile
drivers who do not observe Ordinance 1921 will be pro-
secuted by law.
Ordinance 1921 is as follows:
Operators of Vehicles on Approach of Authorized
Emergency Vehicles: Upon the immediate approach of an
authorized emergency vehicle equipped with at least one Q
lighted lamp exhibiting red light visible normal atmospheric
conditions from a distance of five hundred feet (5O0O to the
front of such vehicle and when the driver is giving audible
signal by siren, exhaust, whistle or bell"
"The driver of every vehicle shall yield the right-of-way
and shall Immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as
close as possible to the ~right-hand edge or curb of the road
way clear of any intersection and shall stop and remain in
such position until the authorized emergency vehicle has
passed, except when otherwise directed by a police officer"
Operators of both fire engines have been instructed to
take the license numbers of all vehicles that operate in viola
ton of Ordinance 1921 and report any violation to the Sid
ney police department. Arrests will be made by the police
department later.
This enforcement is necessary as car operators are en-
dangering the lives of the firemen as well as their own and
others. This law will be enforced Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Annual Basketball
Banquet Set For
tuesday, April 4

Chamber of Commerce sports
chairman, Dean ThogerSen, an
nounced today that the annual
Basketball Banquet viii be held
Tuesday, April 4, at the Lalonde
Hotel Ballroom at $50 pm.
Honoring the 1960-61 Sidney High
School basketball coaches and
team.
Arrangements have been made
for an out-of-state speaker for the
occasion, Chairman Thogersen
said.
This year Sidney had one of its
better teams and the boys certain
ly showed we'll at the tournament
in Billings and it is hoped that the
basketball fans will turn out' in a
large number to extend their APP
probation for the fine sportsman
ship and outstanding ability dis
played by the team.
Tickets can be obtained from the
Chamber sports committee, the
Chamber of Commerce office or
at the desk at the Lalonde Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Sidney Hospital
Receives Notice
OF Aeereditation

H. B. VieStenz, administrator of
Community Memorial Hospital re-
ceived a letter from the Board of
Commissioners of the Joint Com
mission on Accreditation of Hos
pitfalls informing him that the
commission has approved the
recommendation that the Com
munity Memorial Hospital of Sid
ney be accredited for a period
of one year or until a subsequent
survey is conducted, according to
word received from Kenneth B.
Babcock, M. D., director of Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Hospitals, Chicago, Ill.
This is the result of the evalu-
alton of the hospital survey con-
Quoted February 16 of this year
by William B. Talbot, M. D., a
field representative of the COM
mission.
Plans will be made to conduct
another survey of the Community
Memorial hospital in a years
time. We would like to inform
you of the Commissions policy,
Ihat if a hospital has been grant
ed accreditation for one year on
two successive surveys, it must
achieve generalization for three
years on the third survey visit OF
be reduced to characterization
DR.. Babcock said.
The commission wishes to com.
mend you for maintaining stand.
ards deserving of accreditatior
and for your effort to improve
the quality of patient care. Pleas
be assured of our interest and GU.
willingness to be of all possibl,
help to you, DR.. Babcock's lette
stated.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Masons Hear Talk
Explaining School
Planning, Levies

Superintendent Harry F. Mikel-
son and Trustee William E.
Rounce discussed school building
and finance problems and the
school building history at the Edu-
cation Program of the Sidney Ma
IONS.
Superintendent Mikelson out
lined the program and discussed
the problems which confront the
board and administrators in di-
viding the Junior and Senior High
School into two plants next year.
Increased costs of operation
were explained. The public was
reminded that while there is a
need for an additional eight mills
in the high school district for
school operation, there will be a
reduction of eight mills which
was required TO establish the
sinking fund for the new building,
This fund has now been estab-
lished and in reality school taxes
will remain virtually the same in
1961-1962 as they were in 1860
1861.
Mr.. Rounce gave a history ot
the building program from 1912
to the present. He stated that ma
jor building additions had beer
completed in 1912, 1916, 1886
1871, 1949, 1858 and 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

This years services viii he or
the evenings of Monday, March q
through Friday, March 81, with a
special Good Friday service OF
Friday afternoon. The participat
ing Evangelical churches re-:
Assembly of God Church, Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
Church, Church of the Nazarene,
First Baptist Church and the Holt
ness Methodist Church.
The services will be at 7:45 pm.
each evening in this order:
Monday, March 27, Holiness
Methodist Church, corner of Bird
Avenue and 3rd Street Northeast,
with Rev. Bruce Leastman speak
ing on "The Day of Our Vista
ton"
Tuesday, March %, First Baptist
Church, corner of East Main and
4th Avenue, with Rev. William
McNutt speaking on Behold the
Man"
Wednesday. March 20, Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
corner of East Main and 3rd Ave
nue., with Rev. Jacob Ehmar
speaking on eve Would See
Jesus"
Thursday, March 80, Church O.
the Nazarene, corner of South
Central Avenue and 9Th Street
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
DENNIS WELTY WINS
GLOVE TITLE IN
TOURNEY

Dennis Welty, son or MI. and
Mrs Kermit Welty of Sidney won
the lightweight boxing champion
shin in a tournament held in
Glendive last Wednesday and Fri
dav evenings. Dennis decisioned
Mike Correll of Baker to win the
title.
Other fights in the tournament
SAW Harvey and Dennis Welnel
winning their matches on We'd
nesdav night to gain berths in the
elimination on Friday. Harvey
Wa1nel won his first match on Fri
dav and lost the championship on
! snlit decision to Bob Dame of
G1endive. Other fighters partici-
mating from Sidney were Don
0,Rrien. Bob Meitzel and Ole
Rasmussen. These three men won
runner-up trophies in their divi-
sions, but lost in the championship
matches.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
SIDNEY HIGH
CLASS OF al
PLANS REUNION

The Sidney High School CLASS
of 1941 is planning a 10th reunion
to be held here July 10 and 10.
Included in the two day celebra-
ton will be a picnic and a ban
quet.
principals on the high school fac
ulty at that time and 70 members
of the high school graduation
Class. School trustees were DR..
Benson. Carl Brattin, Roy Rounce,
Glayde Yoder and the late Carl
johnson. Peggy Carpenter was
johnson. Peggy Carpenter was
Every member of the class will
be contacted and anyone having
any information that will be of
help in getting these students to-
gether is asked to get in touch
with Mrs. Jack McMorris, 212 18th
ST. Sc. Sidney. Information as to
the whereabouts of Ed Tveden,
Dean Allen and Robert Hansen is
especially wanted.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Fine cooperation Of ASC COM
immunity committeeman and farm
operators has helped greatly in
this survey, Anderson said. AT
the same time he emphasized that
the Job must be completed soon
so that the food grain program,
if approved, can be supplemented
Immediately.
1t appears, Anderson explained
that the work of establishing farm
feed grain base acreages and pay
ment rates can be done only
when the reporting of acreages is
substantially complete. For this
resaon, the committee continues
to urge all producers of feed
grains during the past two years
to file acreage reports promptly.
MI. Anderson explained that
the acreage report is quite simple,
requiring only acreageS of crops
and land uses on the farm for
1859 and 1860. All cropland must
be accounted for to eliminate
omissions or duplication in report
ing.
The chairman urges any pro-
ducer who has not yet filed Z
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
S~OphOmOres Win
First Place In
FairvieW Fonies

The sophomore class took first
place award last Saturday evening
for their performance during the
annual Fairview High School
FoIlies program. The audience
vote on the various presentations
resulted in the Music department
and the junior class placing sec
ond and third, respectively.
The sophomore's Holidays of
the Year" was a musical that in
volved Christmas, Easter, Valen-
tines Day, and New Years Day.
The music department conclud-
ed the evening of entertainment
with "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" The junior class placed
third nj the balloting with a mu-
steal entitled, Spanish Festival"
Six other organizations present
ed dramatic, musical, and comedy
skits which rounded out a full
evening of entertainment.
-Four Fairview businessmen "got
into the act" when they played
the role of mules in the FFA'S
'fMule Judging Contest"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
TOASTMASTERS HOLD
MEETING, TUESDAY

The Sidney ToastmaSters met
Tuesday evening at the Lalonde
Hotel with Vice President Ralph
Cross presiding.
George Swenson was Toast
master for the evening. Very in
teresting and educational table
topics were given by DR.. 9. O.
Watkins. Oliver Ludlow was the
Table Topics evaluator. The Ia
bile Topics trophy was won by
c. r. ThieSsen.
Speakers for the evening were
Arlie Levno and Roy Burns CIV
ing their second speeches. They
were evaluated by Harry and
Doug johnson respectively. Roy
Burns won the gavel award for
the most improved speaker of the
evening.
Bob Funk was general evalua-
tor, with Ralph Cross as Gram
marian.
After the formal meeting, &
business meeting was held to dis
cuss plans for the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

January 81 was the final date
for securing price support =
loans and purchase agreements
on wheat, barley, oats, rye, flax
seed and dry beans. AS of that
date %, lab, 416 bushels of 1860
crop grains with a support value
of about $3O,332,912 had been
placed under support. In COMPARE
son, 29.153,921 bushels of 1859
crop grains had been placed N
der support on January 81, 1860,
and 46, ISL, 1898 bushels Of 1853
crop grains were under support
on January 81, 1859.
Nationally, of the 10 commodi-
ties for which support is available,
only rice and soybeans have been
placed under support in smaller
quantities this year than last. And,
although through last January 81,
All million bushels of wheat had
been placed under support, as
compared with 308.9 million BUSH
els under support through Janu-
airy, 1860, loan repaynents this
year are more than double a
year ago. The repayment figures
show 80 million bushels of the
1959-crop redeemed through jan
uary 1860, and 1877 million bush
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

els of the 1860 crop redeemed
through last January, including
81 million bushels redeemed by
Montana farmers.
The ASC report shows that the
quantities of 1960-crop commodi-
ties placed under support through
January in Montana are: wheat,
16,375,579 bushels; barley, 5,5O1,-
lat bushels; flax, 24,516 bushels;
oats, 59,138 bushels; rye. 1873, 1876
bushels, and beans, 210 cwt. Some
OF these commodities have been
redeemed by producers.
OF the total quantity of Mon
tana grains placed under support,
1885, 08 bushels were under
loan with $26,737,5 82 advanced to
producers and 2,791, 1923 bushels
were covered by agreements to
purchase.
In addition to the 196O-crop
grains under support on January
81, the ASC reports that 1O,5O6,-
600 bushels of wheat with a loan
value of $17,613,733, and 4,876,OOO
bushels of barley with a loan val
ue of S3'211,218 were under reseal
loans on farms. This includes
wheat of the 1859, 1858 and 1857
crops, and barley of the 1859 anc
1858 crops.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

member of the staff received a
cash award and citation for his
part in the accomplishments.
Staff members of the Soil Con-
~servation Service at Sidney are
Walter c. Anderson, Work Unit
Conservationist; Lester Brock
mann, Soil Scientist; Clifford Har-
chenko, Agriculture Engineer;
James Baird, Soil Conservationist,
and Lynn Foltz, Conservation Aid.
Donald Anderson who was on the
Sidney award winning team is
now Work Unit Conservationist
for S.C.S. at Plentywood, Mon
tana.
At a recent meeting of the Rich
land County Board of Supervisors,
the Sidney staff was again COM
mended for the 1860 calander
year for having the highest effici-
ency rating in areaII of Montana.
Area II comprises nine counties in
south east Montana.
Walt Anderson save a brief
description of the major portions
of the conservation work COM
pleted. During 1860 the Sidney
S.C.S. staff designed and checked
out 1920 acres of land leveling
1913 miles of irrigation bitches
90 miles of surface field bitches
and a miles of irrigation ano
l~aterals. Over 1000 of to-
biographical mapping was complet-
ed. 234O acres of land were con-
tour strip cropped. Soil Surveys
were completed on 86,7OO acres o.
land in the county. Range site ano
condition surveys were completed
on $4,000 acres. Altogether, {
little over three quarters of {
million yards of earth were moved
in completing soil conservation
projects in Richland County las
year. This is enough earth to bury
ia city blocks 80 feet in the
ground.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

This years meeting featured an
address by DR.. Paul McCleave, Di-
rector of Admissions and Associate
Dean of Students at Montana State
College. In his talk, DIR. McCleave
outlined the need for conserving
our limited soil resources for the
use of future generations. He
said that with a decreasing land
area for farming and a rapidly
expanding population, it is imper-
alive that we be wise stewards of
the land in order to provide
enough food for future generations.
Reports on various District ac-
tivities were presented, with Leo
Hackley, chairman of the Board
of Supervisors in general charge
of the meeting. Walter Anderson,
Sos Work Unit ConServationiSt,
presented conservation accomp-
lishments for the past year and
stressed the need for increased
conservation farm planning. Leo
Hackley reviewed the work ac-
cOmpliShed by the Districts
equipment, and Oscar Peterson,
outgoing supervisor and treasur-
er, presented the financial report
of the District. Dean Davidson
District secretary, reported on the
Districts conservation education
program for the past year.
The present District five-mar
Board of Supervisors now in.
cludes Leo Hackley, Carl Hunter
D. w. Johnson, Lawrence Brown
and Howard Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
ach form of transportation.

of each form of transportation.
Pointed out by Willard were
two Teamster detectives = one to
force Teamster employers to pay
SIS into a Teamster welfare fund
for every piggyback load delivered
to a flat car and the effort to re-
peal a section of the 1858 Trans
portation Act which helps ICC to
reduce rates to shippers. Willard
called both of these efforts a
death blow to efficiency and
progress in railroading."
Willard continued: "Any bur-
den which falls upon railroading
eventually must fall upon ship
pers. In addition it places rail-
roads in a seriously hampered
position with their competitors,
endangering their exiStance as a
private enterprise"
Piggyback growth was cited by
Willard as having increased 10
fold nationally since 1854 and,
though it comprises only 2 per
cent of total rail traffic, sits po-
tential is virtually unlimited. He
added that Montana is n of the
pioneers in piggyback, with the
first piggyback trailer of lumber
in the nation moving from Mis-
soula to Helena several years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
CLASS OF 1886
REUNION SET
For July SO

The Sidney High School Class
of 1886 is planning a Class Re-
union for July 9th and 9th, 1861.
All members of that class have
been contacted except the follow
ing: Paul Bundy, Carolyne Fisher,
Veron Kippenhan, Henry Krein,
Audrey Lexcen, and Kenneth
Stephens. Would anyone knowing
the where abouts of the above per-
sons please call or write Mrs. w.
A. Redgren in Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

He referred to the proponents
of such legislation as an "anti-
progress, anti-piggyback clique"
which is attempting to reverse by
legislation the progressive efforts
of railroads to obtain Interstate
Commerce Commission approval
of reduced rates to restore traffic
to rails and gain new traffic. He
identified the proponents of the
legislation as the Transfers I'M
ion and barge lines who want
to nullify the authority of ICC
to set rates and service in keep
ing with the inherent advantages
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
POST BUILDING
PERMIT BEFORE
STARTING WORK

Contractors and the general
public who wish to build or re-
model within the city limits of
Sidney are required by the
Building Ordinance to fill out
an application for a permit at
the City Hall, according to City
Building Inspector.
After a permit has been OBJ
tanned a card must first be
posted, on the premises before
any eXcavating or construction
can be done.
Violation OF the Building Or
dinance is subject to a fine up
to $500, Sidney Building Inspec-
tor said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Ralph H. Hemmesch of Minot,
superintendent of Great North
ern's Minot Division will speak
at the Kiwanis club meeting.
Thursday. March %. He will
speak on the proposed Great
Northern = Northern Pacific =
Burlington merger.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Harlan Aase and Irene Aims
worth. both from Kenmare, N.
D., March 18.
James M. Rink and Judith Lar
sen. both from Williston, N. D.,
March 20.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweley,
Sidney, girl, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cayko,
Fairview, boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tabert,
Sidney, boy, March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
COUNTY SOIL DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS ELECTED

Lawrence Brown of Savage, and Howard Smith of Brock
ton were elected to serve three year terms as supervisors of
the Richland County Soil Conservation District. The election
was held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Dis
trict which was held at the Moose Hall in Sidney last week.