davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE Or MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH, also known
as JOS. A. FLACH, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE or
REAL ESTATE
PROBATE File No. 1888
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant TO an Order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
o. the state OF Montana, IN and for
the County of Richland. made on the
fth day of March, A. d., 1862. the
undersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Joseph A. Flach, also known as Jos.
ody OF April, A. D., 1862, at the
hour of 900 o'clock T.. NJ. OF said day.
sell a private sale, in one parcel or
IN subdivisions, as may be deemed IN
the best interests of the estate, all o.
the real estate OF said estate. and
specifically described as follows. to-
TRACT 1.
North Half MA. North Half Of
the Southwest Quarter (Ni2SWi4).
southeast Quarter OF the Southwest
quarter lSE14SWl4), west Half OF
ne Southeast Quarter (WlaSEi4J.
LESS 2O.S3 acres. in Section y.
Township 25, Range 81;
TRACT ii.
West Half Cwls) of Section A. Town
snip ., Range 81;
Lots /, ?. south Half Of the North
east Quarter (Sl2NEi4) and the
North Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter lN12SEl4), Section 5. Township
p, Range 81;
Such sale is subject to all r~eserva-
tons contained in the patents to said
land; reservation OF tnree-fourths
(5/4ths) of all oil. gas and other min
erals, with the right of ingreSs and
egresS for the purpose of prospecting,
exploring for or mining the same, and
al exceptions or reservations of record.
Said lane will not he sold for less tnan
ninety per cent 5000 of the appraised
value thereof. The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids. Land is now in
soil bank
The sale will be for cash. ten per
cent lO%o) of the purchase price "a
be paid at the time of the bid. and
the balance upon confirmation by the
Court. Abstract will be furnished fol-
examination of title.
All rids must lie in writing, and may
be left at the office of v. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law, Courthouse, Sidney
Montana; delivered to the undersign-
ed Executor personally; or left with
the Clerk of the above entitled Coul
up to the date and hour of sale. Bid:
will be opened in the office of v. C
Koch. on the date and hour herein.
above specified, at which time an,
Interested person may be present. II
the event any person present raise.
the highest sealed bid submitted fol
said property at the time of opening O.
bids. by a sum of at least ten per cen
(10qo), the Executor will proceed h
reject all bids and auction such prop.
erty 10 the highest and best bidde,
thereafter in attendance at the bid op
ening.
DATED this 10th day of March, A
D.. 1862.
CYRIL ETHEL.
Executor
publish March d. 23)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Sources Of Revenue
For Public Schools
Explained To PBW

The School foundation and its
sources of revenue for public
schools was explained at the
March meeting OF the Business
and Professional Women's Club
Thursday evening in the Lalonde
Hotel. Richland County Represen-
tative Oscar Kvaalen told the
group where money for the Foun-
dation Fund comes from, and of
legislation and financing which
concern the schools.
The Club also made plans for
a three day convention in Glas-
Cow, June 14-17, which members
have been invited TO attend. The
Club hopes to send a sizeable del
egation to the convention.
The Club has also given an
electric picture of Christ, to Rich
land Homes.
Mrs. Ruth Sax presided at the
meeting, and Mrs. Mable Ernster,
Richland County Supt. of Schools
he'd charge of the program. Hos
teSSes were Mrs. Sax, and Mrs
Edna Wilson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF
INTENTION TO CREATE SPECIAL
rNfpRnVFMFNT DISTRICT NO 54

NOT4CE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 10Th day of March. 1862, the
CITY Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana, passed and adopted a certain
resolution of intention TO create Spe-
cial Improvement District No. 81, for
the purpos of patching, seal coating,
and understanding existing aSphalt
pavements in and upon the city streets
in the area of a certain proposed Spe-
cial Improvement district, the deScllp-
tom and boundaries of which proposed
district are fully set forth ana de-
scribed in said resolution OF
10 create such district, said resolution
being now on file in the office OF the
City Clerk of the CITY OF SldhSy'
Montana. to which resolution Tor de-
scription and boundaries of SAID Spe-
cial Improvement District No. 81, rel
erence is hereby made That the I'M
prOVements and work, are 10 De MACE
in said district in accordance WIN INT
plans and s~pecltlcatlons to DC 1870
bv the City Council OF the Clly OF
Sidney. Montana. That the approx
mate estimated cost ana expenses OF
constructing said Improvements. IS me
sum of 8 100000 for the entire ulstrlct-
Each lot or parcel OF lanu WIZ.
said district shall be assessed for that
part Of the whole cost Wnlcn us aiea
bears to the area of the entire as
trict exclusive Of streets, alleys, ave-
n1es and public places, and exclusive
OF property owned by the Ohlteo
States Government.
The city Council of said City win
be in session at its meeting an the
council chambers on the 10Th day OF
Anril 1852. at 7:3O o'clock p. m, OF
said dav. in Sidney, Montana. at wn ca
time and place said council VIII near
and pass upon all protests that may
he made against the making OF sucn
improvements or the creation OF such
district. 80, dav-
after the late of the publication OF
this notice any owner OF properly
liable to be assessed for said work,
NAV make written protest against tns
nroposed work, or against the extern
or creation of the district 70 be IS
<sessed. or both. Such protest must pe
in writing, and be delivered 70 the
Citv clerk not later than 500 oclocS
, M. of the last day WITHIN Sal1
fifteen (l5) day period. and SAID clerk
srau endorse thereon, the GATE anu
holr of its receipt by her. -
nv order of the City Counch VI
the Citv of Sidney. Montana; ,oeo
DATED this 10Th day of March' a5oI.
Hazel Houglum, City Clelh
publish March 28)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
RICHEY AREA NEWS

The Athletic banquet was held
Wednesday evening, March 81 in
The Methodist church dining room.
There were 100 in attendance. The
guest speaker was Robert Lowry,
coach from Wolf Point. "A. c. Will
lamS vas POSTMASTER. Supt. John
Deeney, Coach VoSSler and Joe
WhiSouent also gave short talks.
The honored guests were all in
troduced. The tables were decorat-
ed in the school colors, royal blue
and white and a football and baS-
ketball. This banquet WA Spon-
sored by the local Commercial
Club and School Athletic Club
and was served by the Rebekah
Lodge.
The following men have filed
for trustee in the coming school
election Saturday, April 7th. They
are: Robert Eggebrecht and VIM,
Colbert for a three year term:
Walter GoSSen for a two year term
and Leonard Dick and Dayton
Lobdel for a one year term.
The Carnival held IN the Legion
Hall Saturday night, March Oath
was we'll attended. This carnival
was in charge of the seniors Oh
Richey high school and sponsored
by their parents. The proceed,
will be used by the seniors or
their educational tour to the Black
Hills the week end of April 5th
The two Richey Bowling teams
participated in the Women'S City
Tournament at Circle. TaylorS
Cafe placed second. The following
week when doubles and single:
were played off, Selma Lobdel
and Ann Taylor placed second il
doubles. Diane Brown of Don,
Market took first in all event.
with Handicap.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Brown
entertained at a going away din
ner honoring Jim GOulding on
Friday evening. JIM left the fol
lowing morning for Salt Lake Cit.
where he has employment witt
the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
seniors in BoZema,l State College
came Wednesday to spend a fev
days. They are visiting their par
ents in Richey and Wolf Point.
Mrs. Joe Zegler entertained a
a birthday party ca Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Otis Water!
Supt. and Mrs. John Deeney an
son left the latter part of las
week for Columbus, where MIR.
Deeney and son will visit her par
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

over the week end on a combined
business and pleasure trip. He and
his mother, Mrs. Elva Putnam,
were Sunday dinner guests al the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Dick Gold
smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
entertained Sunday in hinor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell's 49th
wedding anniversary. Besides the
honored couple other guests in
Guided Mrs. ObergfeE's mother,
Mrs. Mcbride; the George Sven
son family, Roy Zadow family,
Mrs. Agnes Yoakrm and family,
Mrs. Shirley Swigart and Family
and GuSsie Obergfen.
Miss Connie Schields attended
an FILA convention in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Wheat Acreage
"Remeasurement"
Change Explained

Farmers who have wheat acre
age in excess of their allotments
this year viii have TO stand the
expense of farm visits necessary
TO determine if they have adjusted
acreages to come into compliance,
Arthur r. Anderson chairman of
the Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization mad Conservation
committee announced this week.
The initial measurement of
wheat acreage - to determine
whether the grower is in COM
pliance with his farms acreage
allotment - will be done at Asses
expense, as i'm former years Mr..
Anderson said. But subsequent
visits, must be paid for by the
producers since it provides them
the opportunity of reducing their
acreage and 50 qualifying for the
various benefits Offered under the
1862 wheat sterilization program.
In previous years similar charges
heve been made for measuring
adjusted" acreage under other
commodity programs.
The chairman explained that
many producers will be found to
be within their wheat allotmelts
on the basis of their initial meas
urementS. The acreage adjustment
and remeasurement feature Of the
program S a special service which
benefits those growers who are
not originally found to be in COM
pliance.
Program benefits available to
growers who sign UP and then
participate in the 1862 wheat sta
blllzatlon program include diver
Slcu payments for complying with
The farms wheat acreage allot-
ment and putting the diverted
acreage into an approved conser.
v5tion use, eligibility for price
support on the 1862 wheat crop
and avoidance of marketing quot,
pdnalties on excess wheat. Mr.
Anderson points out that thes,
quota penalties, for 1862, ar,
greatly increased, as directed b,
the governing legislation.
The chairman reminds wrnea
growers that the deadline 70.
sllning up to participate in tn,
1862 wheat stabilizaton program
extends only through March 80
signing up" he emphasizes. 81
une first step necessary in orde
TO qualify for the various benefit
available under the 1862 waea
program"
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of High School District No.
2, Dawson County. Richey. Montana.
that they will receive sealed bids, adj
dressed to the District Clerk, UP to
80 p. NJ, April 4. 1862. for the fol-
lowing:
One School Bus with a seating ca
pacity for 40 students, according to
the bus specifications and standards of
the State of Montana.
Two separate bids are requested F:
One for the bus including trade-in of
the District owned 1885 international
IL Ton 36 passenger bus and one
without the trade-in.
Bids are to be made only on the
bidding forms which can be obtained
from the Clerk of said District.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Trustees,
High School District No. 2, Dawson
County. Richey, Montana.
Dated this nth day of March. 1852
by Mrs. Odway II. Durfey, Clerk
High School District DO. 2. Richey
Montana.
publish March 81 = 28)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL For RInS

CALL FOR BIDS
The Board OF Control, Lower Yellow
stone Project, Sidney. Montana, will
receive sealed proposals in duplicate
10 furnish approximately 1900 gal
Ions of regular gasoline and 10000 gall
gasoline and diesel fuel to be furnished
must accompany bids.
Bids will be received up to 200
o'clock p. m, April 9, 1862. The Board
Of Control reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Further information regarding de-
livery and bid forms may be obtain
ed from the Project Office, Sidney,
Montana.
David c. Brooks
Project Manager
publish March q, 23J
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wye
while Mr.. Deeney goes on TO Hell
era TO attend the State School
Administrators meeting Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Art Radcliffe returned from Bill
lings where they received medi-
cal treatments.
MIR. Ronald Argent and his sis
ter Miss Dorothy Argen of Steele,
N. D., came Thursday for a visit
with their sister and her husband,
ter MI. and Mrs. Otis Waters and
other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. John Unruh en-
tertained ait a birthday dinner
Sunday for their son Edward.
! Their daughter Aletha Unruh,
who is working in the Mona COM
immunity was home for the occasion.
Nh. and Mrs. Roger Janke from
Whidbey Island have been visit
ing his parents, Mn. and Mrs. A
c.. Janke the past few days. Roger
who has been with the u. S. Navy
was discharged from the Service
and will attend College at Havre
oeg.nning with this quarter.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Miller enter
tanned at a party Sunday after
noon for their son Wayne. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
Of Bozeman, her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Rodell Mahlun, also Mr.. anc
Mrs. Larry Nahum and son al
of Wolf Point, MIR. and Mrs. Chas
Won Ruben, Charley Miller anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum anc
Doris.
Week end guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard Dick were her faith
er JOHN H. Unger of Munich, ais
her brothers, MIR. and Mrs. Noroi
Unger and family from Lustre
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Power City

Rau school PTA will hold their
next meeting at Rau school on
Monday evening at 1880 d. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thiel, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rau and Nh. Holger
Ingrlm of this area were among
the many who attended the soil
conservation banquet and meeting
held at the Moose hall last Thurs
day.
"A number of people of this area
attended the Farmers Union ban
quet and meeting held at the
Moose hall Saturday.
Several young people of this
area attended the All Jr. Leaders
roller skating party Friday eve
ming at the aIunory.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

and Ellen Unger from Munich,
N. ID.
Week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Nelson were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe WeSter of Glendive
and Mrs. Ray Jensen and son
Mike of Mandan, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Frank of
Glendive have moved to Richey
and r living in the Don Lear
residence.
Steven Carpenter of Sidney WA
an overnight guest of his grand
parents in Richey Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE To LUMBER DEAIF

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE To LUMBER DEALERS
Sealed bids in duplicate will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Control, Lower
Yellowstone irrigation Project at its
Office at w 124 Main Street, Sidney,
Montana, until 200 p. m. on April 8.
1907, Tor furnishing lumber for 1852
Project needs. Copies OF the Specifi-
cations and Bid proposal Forms may
be obtained az the Project Office. The
Board OF Control reserves the right 10
accept - reject any all bids.
Board of Control
David e. Brooks
Project Manager
publish March p, 23)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
VIVA LENT MEANS TO ME!

Let is, | believe, one of the most significant seasons observed
by the Christian Church. It's significance is dual in Character.
for II IS highly meaningful, not only in the realm of Nature but
more especially in Mans spiritual growth.
The word LENT comes to us from Anglo-Saxon LENCTEN
meaning "Springtime - that season of the year when the rigor
OF winter finally yields to the resurgence of springtime. 1t is
that period when the forces of Nature are at work. almost
lmperceptbty at first, terminating the world Of Nature from its
dOrmancy - when, as James Russell Lowell has described il.
Every cod feels a stir of might,
An instinct within it that reaches and towers,
And cropping blindly above it for light
Climbs to a soul in grass or in flowers"
Lent. however, achieves its fullest significance in relation to
Man himself and his spiritual growth as he strives through
determination, through meditation, through prayer, and
through a deepened devotion to attune himself to God. Just as the
world of Nature, inStnctively cropping blindly above itself for
light, attains fulfillment. Mans abiding faith in God and His
promise of resurrection lead him eernany forward.
c. Q. Watkins
Kiwanian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

dividends in sales during your
slack season.
D. In the convenience-goods
field, small stores need not be
squeezed outs by supermark-
cts. There are hosts of items,
especially in meats and pro-
auce, on which the small firm
manager has little price COM
petition.
6. Use circulars and direct
mail in conjunction with adj
Vertislng in neighborhood
newspaper. Such material can
be set up at small cost. Basic
appeals during Of. seasons
should generally be value"
and price"
I. Prize contests can also be
,-I,& builders. FCr example, a
.sss pr1- may b. sven to each
..--.'. .1 c'Ster.fs.
q. KAT new emp.-sis on per-
.....-. t-rs l7..re -.
d.. 1...r.ings
-.# 'oa-g s.a tables" res
.' - az. s.a'. periods -
.. ......."uss- specials.
b. -H consistently presented.
.... ,.-n.ls..g technique
.. e.-H--.N- yua,C. OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Mayhan Marcus (Mim) Har-
dee, 81, a retired farmer of
the New Home section died at
the home of his son, A. K.
Hardee at 1910 a. m. last We'd
nesday. His health had been
declining for the past two
years.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at the New
Home Baptist Church by the
Rev. J. Robert Carter and the
Rev. Curtis Allen. Burial was
in the Hardee Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Henslee
Hardee, Arthur Hardee. Pres
ton Hardee, Jerome Hardee, b.
d. Hardee and Freeman Hol-
mes.
Mr.. Hardee was a life long
resident of Horny County. He
was born December rs. 1877, a
son of the late Andrew j.. and
Georgia Holmes Hardee. He
made his home IN the New
Home section all lis life and
was an active member of the
Good Hope SaptiS. Church. He
married the :Crme:: Miss Mary
Elizabeth Booth. who died in
1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Business Thoughts
GEORGE T. ANIMONs, C.PA.

GEORGE T. ANIMONS, C.P.A
Selecting an Auditor for your
business should be a very inn
portant decision for you. A
qualified independent audito.
on a regular basis can give you
practical help in improving
your operations. Having a full
or part-time bookke p 7
doesn't change this fact. Note
the following distinction: An
suditor is the outside expert
who checks figures for RELIABLE
ity; he is different from an
accountant who keeps the
books and drswS up periodic
statements.
An auditors professional
opinion o." concerns flnanci-
n position can b @; the ha-n-
est Importance. Tee auditor,
reputation .ut SCOPE Of Serv-
ice wu-' b. -.l.@,,I ag,i:.s-
=. 80
nc $50. .... .''' '-i'. So
'.'.'
-
'..'. '..>
-..... ....... ..
is .... .... ...... .....-., -..
fsr... .... ..-. ,.....
i,.t..... ....... ..... .,,.......
i'd. .. ....,.. ...
co... ....
-..s.,. ... ........ ...,..,.
h.. .......... -.... -....
--.... .... .-.... .,.r ,.,........
u, -.s.r.G a,..urr...
g-.-..
r- -.. ....- e., ,.....-.
co... .....I -ane.nr n..
les .-... ... ......,....f,,,, am.
bus.n- yr s.l.u. a couc.~u,
the opinion ul N Independent
auditor is virtually mandatory.
In any case. it should be de-
CiGct how much. if any, sup
Elementary accounting work
on special problems the indie
pendant auditing !,rm will be
asked TO provide.
Methods of Im,rov;ne off.
Season Sales is ono thing that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The charity that hastens 10
proclaim its good deeds, ceases
10 be charity, and is only
pride and ostentativn.
William Hutton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
FRIDAY:

1900 Real CCCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri. Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
1915 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1890 World Turns
200 Passvords
2:30 Houseparty u
300 millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
SIS CHS News
900 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Seshunt
Evening star., 1962-01-18
OVERALL ROSES IN PINK, BLUE,
LILAC OR YELLOW ON A WHITE
BACKGROUND ONLY:

The Hecht Co-Shees-Downtown Silver Spring. PARKnqton
Prince Georges Plaza, MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-12-27

oranges is estimated at 1914
million boxes, compared to
last years small crop Of 8l2
million. The grapefruit yield
from these two Western States
Is about the same as a year
ago which was q bumper
crop. This will help offset the
losses from what was origi-
nally a record-breaking crop
of citrus fruits in Florida. The
freeze changed all that; final
reports on the damage are
still to come in.
January will be q good
time to include cherry pies
on the menu. The Nations
cherry trees outdid them
selves last summer and stocks
Of canned and frozen tart
red cherries are extra large.
The fall potato crop was
q bumper one, too, % per
cent above average. And
another year round staple,
cabbage, will also be a big
item at the markets.
Weekend Specials
The emphasis this week
end will be on pork (all cuts)
and beef. Sirloin and porter
house steaks, rib roasts and
rib steaks, and chuck roaSts
are among the featured
items recommended for your
New Years Day dinners.
Canned hams, 2, 3. 5 and
8 pounds, are listed as a
good buy. Turkeys, Of course,
are available along with
such other poultry items as
fryerS, Long Island duckling,
Cornish hens and geese If
you aren't fed UP with poul-
try at this point.
Give your family a break
and freeze your leftover
turkey until they're hungry
for 1t again. Food specialists
say turkey frozen in large
pieces will hold its quality
q full month in the freezer.
Smaller pieces or slices COW
cred with gravy to keep the
air out have a storage life
Of six months. Wrap the
meat tightly, Of course, in
plastic film, aluminium foil,
or other moisture-vapor-re-
sistant packaging material.
Best produce buys this
week end are white potatoes,
onions, carrots, lettuce, En-
Evening star., 1962-12-27

wv SA NS& ASSNAS eAA~NJ ~
year but still will be plentiful.
These include eggs, potatoes,
apples and frozen vegetables.
Supplies Of turkeys will be
smaller during the first few
months of the new year but
larger during the 1858 holi-
day season. H
Food prices. say the econo-
mists, should average about
the same as during 1862 with
canned vegetable prices lower
than q year ago, ct least
during the first half Of '63.
The American Meat Insti-
tute reports q record high
production Of 1872 billion
pounds Of beef Is expected
for the coming year. Supplies
Of pork are expected to in
crease 3 per cent to q total
Of IL million pounds. A de-
crease in veal supplies Is fore
cast as well as a decrease Of
10 per cent in lamb produc-
ton. This will undoubtedly
UP the prices for these two
meats.
Pear Crop Heavy
The winter pear crop from
the three Pacific Coast States
Is forecast at 5 per cent
larger than last year. and the
industry plans q big promo
ton Of Anjous for early Janu-
ary. In addition to the An
jous, Boscos, Comices' and
winter Nelises will all be plen-
tiful.
As for citrus, the Califor-
nia-Arizona crop Of navel