davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Northern PIT. A. Has Final
Meeting Next Thursday

The final PIT. A. meeting of
the year for Northern High school
will be held Thursday evening,
May II. at o'clock, DIST.
The program will consist of the
installation of officers for the new
year by c. w. Englander, presi-
dent of the county council.
There will be science fair,
sponsored by the junior science
club. Judges will be teachers from
Fort Ashby high school, Robert
Wilson and Ken Kcplingcr Rib
bons will be given for LIST and 2nd
place winners in four catcgorics,
chemistry, physics, biology and
Miscellaneous.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Injunction Issued
Against Pulp Coop

A preliminary injunction against
the Tri-State PulpWood Coopera-
tive association, Inc. was granted
to West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company yesterday in U. S. Dis
trict court, Baltimore by Chief
Judge Roszcl c. Thomson.
The injunction was sought by
the company on the basis that the
association had acted illegally in
preventing independent producers
who hold contracts with the com
pany from delivering pulpWood
to the Luke mill.
A temporary restraining order
directing the association to stop
preventing deliveries of pulpWoOd
to the Luke mill was signed by
Judge Thomson. April 30, The pre-
limnary injunction, in effect, con-
tinucs this order until August 27,
when a hearing will be held to de-
terminc whether a permanent in
junction should be issued.
The court order to which the CO.
operative agreed, prohibits any
attempts by the association to in
ducc pulpWood producers, other
than its own bona fidc members,
not to sell or deliver wood TO the
company; prohibits violence and
threats of violence; and restricts
picketing activities.
The injunction bans any inter
ference with free and uninter-
ruptcd ingress to and egresS from
any company property"
The Republican., 1962-05-10
This Week And Last
Are Largest Papers

Last weeks twenty-four pages
was the largest issue of The Re
publican in its 85 years of OK
istcnce. There have been 20 and -
pages on a number of occasions in
the past but never a 24-pagc.
The same size is being repeated
this week
Some $500 papers were pub
lishcd last week and the number
this week will exceed that by two
dozen or more. The complete paper
involved three separate press runs
of eight pages each 1t required g.
O93 pounds of paper for each issue,
over a ton Three of the papers
weigh more than a pound.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Lions Club Planning
Annual Ladies' Night

The Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions club is planning its annual
Ladies' night for next Monday eve
ming.
A dinner will be held at $50 o..
clock at the bennett Road school
followed by a dance at the Nation
al Guard armory. Following the
dinner a program will be presented
by Bobbic Fife and Florence Fay,
lugglcrs and comedians. At the
dance later the music will be fur
nishcd by Richard Lewis and his
orchestra. of MorgantoWn.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Area Residents Give
"A Pints of Blood

Oakland area residents provided
"a pints of blood as the Red Cross
bloodmobilc unit from Johnstown,
Pa. made its regular visit here.
The amount was twenty-siX pints
under the quota. and according to
Rcd Cross officials this morning,
places the entire blood program in
jeopardy.
There we're bright spots in the
picture however, two persons be-
came three gallon members, Low
ell Loomis, Oakland and Rev
Olin Stultz, Eglon Three persons
became two-gallon members, Jay
Bell, William Sharps and Fred
Sharps. Three persons became one
gallon donors. James Stevens, Mrs.
Alice Eary and w Perry Shaffcr.
Mrs. Grover Stemple. blood re-
cruitmcnt chairman, gave the fol-
lowing statistics 120 persons
scheduled, 55 kept appointment,
nine persons were rejected. There
were % watkins. Thirty-four of the
"a pints we're for requirements.
There we're seven first time donors.
Mrs Stemple said that the re-
sponsc to the annual roll call in
this area had been very poor and
that the amount received had been
somewhat under $1,000 1t takes
$500 annually to keep the blood
mobile unit in operation, and the
Red Cross has other local pro-
grams that take money. A portion
of the amount raised locally also
goes to national headquarters.
-O-------------------
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Deer Park Elects

A mayor and two councilmen
we're elected at the Deer Park
municipal election on Monday.
Robert Garrett, unopposcd for
mayor, received 81 votes and was
named for a two-ycar term
Elected to council we're Edward
Sollars with 81 votes. and Leslie
Rodcheavcr, with 81 votes L. c.
Clattcrbuck received 23 votes.
Holdovcr members of council
are Niles Madigan and Edward
FitZWatCr.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Voters Will Go
To Polls Tuesday
Republicans List 49 Names;
SIS Appear On Democratic
Primary Ballot

Voters of Garrett county will 90
to the polls next Tuesday, May Is.
and express their preference for
the candidates Of the various Of
fices.
There will be forty-nine names
on the Republican ballot, and voters
will name 2l persons to run in the
general election in November.
There will be fifty-five names on
the Democratic ballot, and Demo-
cratic registrants will name twenty
persons TO run in the general cleo
ton
There are candidates for several
offices where there is no opposi-
tion. whose names will not appear
on the primary ballot. but who will
be listed in November.
Polls will open at 7 o'clock a.
m, and will close at 7 O'Clock p.
m, both times are standard. AL
though many towns in the county
are on daylight time the county Of
ficially is standard, and the law
requires that the election be con-
Quoted in that manner.
The Board of Supervisors of
Elections is advising that persons
go to the polls early and not wait
until the last minute because of
the time involved With so many
persons to be selected, it was point
ed out that each voter would re-
quirc more time to mark his ballo;.
with the possibility that standing
in line might become prevalent
On the Republican ballot there
are four candidates for United
States Senator, three for governor.
two for Congressman at large, two
for congressman from the Sixth
Congressional district. three for as
sCciate judge. two for state senator.
six for house of delegates, three
candidates for county commission
er from district l, four for commits
sioncr from district and four for
commissioner from district 3. There
are also two candidates for treas
urer. four for orphans court, four
for sheriff and six for Republican
State Central committee. They will
choose three persons for House Of
Delegates, three for orphans court
judges and four for state centra.
committee For the balance they
will select one for each office
On the Democratic ballot there
IRE five candidates for United
States Senator, seven for governor,
two for Comptroller, two for At.
torney General, three for congress-
man at large. four for congressman
from the sixth district, three for
associate judge two for state sem
ator. four for house of delegates
three for commissioner from dis
trlCt |, two for commissioner from
district and four for commission
cr from district 3: and thirteen for
state central committee. Democrats
will select one person from each
category with the exception of
House of Delegates, where three
are to be selected. and State Cen
tral Committee, where six arc to
be named.
Names of all candidates are listed
this week in the facsimile of the Of
fcial ballot which appears in to-
days issue.
The board of supervisors pointed
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Seven Leave For Physicols

Seven prospective service men
left the local draft board office on
Wednesday for the Fairmont, W,
Va. induction station for prC-in
duction physical examinations.
There was no draft call for this
month up to the present time.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Russia orbitcd its fourth Cosmos.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
A Matter Of Compassion

America, along with much of the rest of the free world.
asks the u~ncommitted nations, and those bowed under the
yoke OF communism, to reject this theology.
Unfortunately, the matter too often ends there. We do
no more.
Such is particularly the case for the people who are flee
ing the tyranny of the impractical collective farms in
China for the safety of Hong Kong. For a time it was a trickle,
but recently thousands of Chinese have been crossing the
border into Hong Kong, a British Crown colony. No doubt
hunger is one of the things which drives them there.
Unfortunately, Hong Kong can absorb no more refugees.
Its relief facilities are overtaxed, and the flood of human
misery must be turned away.
There are no doubt many Americans who served in the
Second World War who can recall a CHEEKY "Ting Hao"
from rice paddles and villages; who recall the gratitude ex-
pressed even when the gift was no greater than some c Ra-
ton biscuits.
Are we failing our duty as a Christian nation when we let
these people remain unfed?
Could our foreign aid dollars, so many of which have been
mis-spent, be put to good use buying the rice which could
sustain life for these people, to whom many Americans owe
their lives?
The challenge is present. The "fields are white unto har-
vest"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Watch Everythinu

Perhaps escaping your notice recently was an item con-
corning the use of public lands for purposes other than in
tended by the government.
The Agriculture department was accused by government
auditors of having permitted a nudist colony and a house of
Ill repute to operate on public land.
This took place, allegedly, during the early 1853 to 1857
period, SO our publication OF this is not intended as a casti-
cation of the present administration.
The house" is said to heve operated in Arizona, at a site
referred as "Top of the World" because of its location,
atop a lofty mountain peak. The nudist camp was located in
Idaho.
The house operated under a Forest Service "special-use
residence permit" which was cancelled after the use of the
dwelling was discovered. The activities in the building con-
tInued for some time, however, lack of a permit not being
any hindrance.
This IS not the type of item which belongs in a family
type journal. The reason we give you this comment is quite
obvious.
When the holdings of the Federal government become as
great and far-reaching as they are today, we can expect
such illegal goings-on.
The American people could never finance the army of
policemen necessary to properly supervise these vast areas.
Much OF this territory of course must remain in govern
ment hands. But, a lesson is still apparent.
We should be on constant guard to prevent, however, fur
Their extent of the government into the domain formerly
held by the people themselves, whether it be in business
fields or interference with the basic rights and dignity of the
individual.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
The Changing Times

mined to have a quiet week be-
you'd the reach of irate customers.
impOrtunate statesmen and urgent
phone calls.
The men who were TO spend a
week with Skipper c. j. Woodruff
were E. H.. Nelson, of the Cash and
Carry Store; Postmaster A. d.
Ferries and Clyde Kendall of the
Yellowstone Mercantile company.
Those who went for the day only
were Earl Varco, John Way, Dave
Peer, Wilmer Curtis, VIM. Combes
Harry Clark, Frost Wilder, Bill
Ford, Ernie Chapman and Doug
Ferris.
Among the ladies to journey to
Beach TO witness the ball game
between the Beach and Sidney
teams on Sunday were Mrs.
Robert Kreis, Mrs. Emil Fink. her
mother and daughter, Mrs. Spike
Woods. Miss Martha Douglass and
Mrs. Harry Ray.
20 Years Ago - July is, 1912
A Minute Man" banner repre-
senting 100 per cent cooperation
on the part of the employees. has
been awarded the Sidney store OF
the Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co.
The KICK broadcasting studio.
when the station is moved from
Wolf Point soon, will be in the
Suckstorff building over the East
ern Montana Music Store.
The Food for Victory" cam
paign will be initiated this week
in Richland county when the
townspeople of Fairview and Sid
ney will receive volunteer agricul-
tural worker cards.
The Pioneer Loan and Realty
Company announce the sale of
the Mrs. Bergithe Jensen apart
ment residence property to MIR.
Nels Bach.
The annual Farmers Union pic
mic was held Sunday, July 10 at
the George Daniels grove near
Girard.
10 Years Ago - July IL, 1852
Recently the Sidney Elks bowl
ing team received a travelling
craftsmanship trophy from the
State Elk's Bowling Association.
The proposition submitted to the
taxpayers of Sidney from author
ization of a bond issue of 500, 900
to pay for the construction of a
municipal swimming pool carried
by the narrow margin of five
votes.
Floyd Sax has resigned as Sid
ney city police judge and j. B.
Dave, Sr., was this week appoint
ed to fill the vacancy by Mayor c.
w. Ball and the city council.
The Sidney Auto Wrecking COM
pany was broken into Sunday
night and $50 in cash taken. The
same night the Farmers Union Oil
Company was broken into.
Dan Sweeney of Butte is the
new Safeway manager of the Sid
ney store. He succeeds Bob Blank
who transferred to Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

them sleeping bags, work clothes.
and most important of all, they
will bring skills and the desire
to help that has been nurtured in
good homes, good churches, and
good communities.
They will be sleeping i'm chur-
cheS as they move toward Chi
cago. While in Chicago, they will
be staying at Project House in
the Maxwell Street area of the
city. This is a Negro slum area,
but 1T is unique because il is the
one inner-city area of Chicago
where the Christian Church is
making an impact upon the lives
of the people. This is the site Of
the West Side Christian Parish
a series of s~tore-front churches.
community c%enters, and youth
clubs, set UP by a group of SEN
sitive ministers and lay people
to help the people of the Max
well Street area. The West Side
Christian Parish is one OF the
finest inner-city missions in this
entire country. The assistant ad-
m~iniStrator, Miss Fran Ellis will
stay with our group and be
counselor to women. Rev. Ken
Ruehl of Malta, and Rev. George
Wright of Absarokee are coun-
SelOrs for the men.
Part of u group will be STAY
tg at casa Central which is a
ministry to The Spanish-speaking
immigrants in Chicago. Their
program involves hundreds of
children in Bible Schools, day
camping and resident camp. Most
people consider Casa Central the
finest SpaniSh-speaking ministry
in This country.
This work camp is a chance for
some of our most sensitive Mon
tana youth to participate in these
important ministries. They will
need your constant thoughts and
prayers.
There will also be time for
swimming at the beach, trips to
museums, seeing a stage play and
big league ball game. They will
meet people from the Sheriff's of
flee, political parties, social work
agencies, and Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary. They will see all
areas of the city from the richest
to the poorest.
Miss Seeve will enter Northern
Montana College at Havre as a
sophomore this fall. She visited
at Project House in Maxwell
street area two years ago when
she was selected as one of 4
youth from Montana to represent
the Congregational Pilgrim Fell
lowship at the National Youth
Convention of the United Church
of Christ. She is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Robert Seeve of
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
New Credit Plan
Announced by
]. M. Mcdonald

James Hansen, manager of the
local j.. M. Mcdonald store re-
Gently returned from a company
meeting held in Billings, Mont,
and announced that a new,
streamlined credit plan will go
into effect in his store in mid
August.
According to Hansen this new
credit plan will be called Nc
Donald's Continuous Credit OPP
tiCu Plan. 1t gives each customer
The option of paying UP their ac-
count in full every 30 days with
no service charge or of extend
ing payments over a longer per-
iod with a small service charge.
He explained that McDonald's
has always been a cash store
and that credit was Gully consid-
cred after much planning by the
company, to arrive at a plan that
would be completely flexible and
that would fit the budget plan
ming of the majority of families.
The new plan fills that need
aud will be handled by modern
methods of monthly billing, along
with plastic charge plates for
each credit customer.
Hansen invites the public to
visit with him or the stores as
Sociates concerning his new plan.
He further states that the COM
pany policy of low, everyday
prices will still apply, with no
charge to the customer for 30
day credit and only the small
monthly service charges for ex-
tended credit.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Kurt Peters of
Bismarck IS
MDU Info Head

Kurt II. Peters of Bismarck, n.
Oak, widely known in the mid
west as a speaker on patriotic,
spiritual and economic subjects,
has accepted a position with MDU
as Manager, Department of In
formation and Education accord
ing to b. w. Durant, Glendive
division manager.
Peters will take over his new
duties July Is and will headquar-
ter in Bismarck. He will devote a
portion of mis- time in making
public appearances before civic,
Church and youth groups through
out INDUS ~five-state service area
and will also participate in the
company's employee educational
and public service program.
Peters came to the United States
from Germany in 1889 as a radio
officer in the American merchant
marine. Because of the tense world
situation at the time, he was re-
quested to resign from the ships
company and permitted to enter
America under certain restrictions.
Peters lived in New York for the
next two and one-half years learn
ing English, attending Columbia
University, and becoming integ-
rated in the American way of life.
AS America policies became more
and more involved in the conflict.
Peters was arrested as an "enemv
alien" in the spring of I941 and
was interned for the next three
years at Fort Lincoln. an intern
ment camp near Bismarck.
Because of his statements of be-
lief and his general attitude Peters
was released from internment and
permitted to work locally. Shortly
thereafter, he Joined the US NAVY
and served until the end of the
war, erning his American citizen
snip. After the war, ne returned
to Bismarck to accept the position
OF circulation manager for the bis
marck Tribune.
Durant said that Peters SER
vices as a speaker will be made
available to public groups as his
work schedule permits. Applica-
ton for his appearances can be
made through any MDU division
manager.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

You'll note by the name that the editor is a solid Norweg-
ian. The name is pronounced as though the u was an E. Al
though, there probably have been times when readers used
names otner than the one printed above.
When Horace Greeley said go West Young Man" our
household didn't expect this advice would be followed as
enthusiastically as some are doing. We had just unloaded the
furniture from the moving van and were in the midst of a
couple OF diaper changes when some friends from Rugby
drove up and the wife dropped into the only empty chair
with a, good grief"
That evening we sat around a cluttered dining room and
exchanged pleasantries while munching on a couple of pizzas
found IN a box labeled groceries"
But like | told the wife, things always look better in
the morning. Unfortunately that did nothing to ease her
tensions as if was still daylight and a Iona fine before
morning. And we wonder why wives take nerve pills.
But we're fairly well settled now. By that I mean we have
the linen unpacked and enough kitchen utensils so as TO not
necessltate another pizza dinner in the event of additional
company.
Prior to our departure from Garrison we thoroughly read
a story in Kiplingers Changing Times about Hidden Prob
lens OF Moving" We followed the suggestions to the letter.
All except one thing neither thought of the taxes that
had accumulated since our first of the year payment.
We were in Minnesota hauling in the lunkers when the
movers from Sidney arrived. After everything was loaded
some OF our friends came over to see that all the things we
mad borrowed had been returned Among them was a former
friend the chief of police. 1t cost the Sidney transfer
thirty bucks before they turned a wheel.
Later a card arrived. Thanks. Receipt will follow, Kaen
the charcoal handy and the steaks thick"
Some friend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Editorial Short Shorts

. The head of a television network who was having
trouble with his program department called in his execu-
tives for a lecture.
"Look, he said, "you guys have got to get on the ball. If
we have any bottlenecks around here, l want you to get rid
of them and get rid of them Immediately. Now, who has any
suggestions"
From the rear of the conference room a junior executive
piped up. "Sir, he said, "Ive had some experience with
bottles, and from that experience l can tell you the necks are
always at the top"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
GaGto4iaA:
No Strings Attached

Inc Houses decision not to supplant the president in a
phase OF our foreign relations was a complete reversal of
the Senate.
Congress certainly is within its rightful Jurisdiction
When 1t controls the purse, but the Senate would restrict
aid to such countries as Yugoslavia and Poland to surplus
foods. The House on the other hand went on to approve
discretionary authority similar to that given to President
Kennedys predecessors.
The president can provide the aid under certain restric-
lions, including a presidential finding that the aid would
advance United States security, that the aided country is
not dominated by international communism and that the
help would promote the independence of the assisted state.
This naturally is a gamble and it is too early to say whe-
Their or not the gamble will be won or lost. Nevertheless, the
presidents hands should not be tied, and continuance of the
past policy should be left to this discretion. That is one per-
tectly good reason why the constitution puts foreign rela-
lions in the hands of the executive branch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Savage Church
Sends Youth to
Chicago Sums

Miss Alice Kay Seeve will meet
a bus of 20 Montana young peo-
pie headed for Chicago. These
young people are giving up one
month of their summer vacation
to be a part of their church's
mission to the world.
All the youth r at least Sc
niors in high school and most are
college age. They will bring with
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Quotes.

alone. N"NS Hem
The ancient writers said some smart things. if Won have
ever taken the time to read what they wrote.
mere are some operators in life who believe that thew
should never let their credit 90 unused Dey
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Tie Sidney Herald
A CORPORATION
CLIFF URSETH. Observation-Disclosures
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

Entered at the Postofice at Sidney, Montana as Second Class Matter
March Is, 1908, under the Act Of March !, 1879
Published Every Wednesday at Sidney, Richland County. Montana
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
R.chland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 10c
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
30 Years Ago - July 2. 1892

On Sunday the good shop Fort
Buford" weighed anchor and set
sail down the mighty Yellowstone
bearing fourteen Sidney men, ten
Of them intent on a single days
relaxation and four of them deter