davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
RICHEY

Mrs. Norm1n Nelson visited last
week " the home of her daughter
in Mandan, N. d.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Olson and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of her brother, MI. and Mrs.
Erwin LcvaaS and family in Glen
dive.
Mrs. Tim Townsend entertained
at a party Saturday afternoon for
her son Mixes fifth birthday.
Several small fry and their meth
erS were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney had
rs week end guests, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wye OF Colum-
Gus. On Sunday the Deeney's en-
tertained at dinner in honor of
her fathers birthday.
Mrs. Bill Murphey and Mrs. A.
NIachiscn went to Savage Tuesday
where they attended an executive
board meeting of the American
Lutheran Church Women of The
South East Conference.
Week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Morgan was his moth
er. Mrs. Agnes Morgan of Eka-
laka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin VoSsler
entertained at a party Friday eve
mig with two tables of whist and
three tables of pinOchle in play.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
Harold Tolksdorf were among the
group who left Monday morning
to attend the Farmers Union tour
through The Laurel Oil Refinery
en- Tuesday and returned hcme
5hat evening. Mrs. Martin remain
ed in Billings for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Foss, Mrs.
Boyd Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Foss and Mary 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennsth FCSs and Carolyn attend
cd The funeral of their son in
law and brother in-law of HaSzlJt5
Michigan.
Miss Kathleen, Cynthia, and
Judy FoSS spent Tuesday night at
me Bill Fisher home and We'd
neS5ay and Thursday night at the
Henry Miller home while their
folks were gene.
Dean Steppler was a guest at
he Lave Steppler home while
his parents were in Billings.
Miss Carol Riggs, Lee and
Bruce McCullum, and Mrs.
Florence Spencer were Sunday
d.r,ler guests at the Victor Hell
land home.
Lyle Sorby and Lee were Sat
urday supper guests at the Henry
Miller home.
Dave Saepples were supper
guests Sundsy of Bert Bidegaray's,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Barthola-
maus and Bruce were supper
guests al. the Harold Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrss Henry Miller and
Tom visited at the Lloyd Parsons
home Sunday.
Bert Bldegaray and family were
in Sidney Friday.
George Curtis returned 30 Glen
dive Friday after spending the
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MONA AREA NEWS

past week at the Calvin Steppler
home.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Ross Bradley were coffee guest
in honor of Mr.. Miller's birthday
Wednesday at the Sowle home.
Miss Carol Riggs wa an ov r
aisiht quest at tns Lloyd Parsons
home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Sterpler
md family, Miss Carol Riggs and
Duane Martin attended the tour
iJament in Sidney Saturday.
Duane Martin had a surprise
birthday party Friday at the
Mona school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
SIGMA ELECTS
LAMBERT YOUTH SEC.

David Glodowski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Glodowski, Of
Lambert, Montana, has been elect
ed Secretary of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity at Montana State Col
lege. David, a Junior at the coll
lege, is majoring in mechanical
engineering and is quite active
in campus affairs.
Kappa Sigma is a social fratern-
ity over looking the campus of
Montana State College in Boze-
man, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

ace Tuesday of last week where
ffsey attended a district planning
convention of the Allow.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Williams
and daughter Tammie, recently
of Belgrade have moved into the
Wavne Roberts farm home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
1912 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
PLAN Goth YEAR REUNION

The Sidney High School gradu-
alton class of AZ Is planning a 10th
anniversary reunion to be held on
June % and "a. Anyone having
the addresses of Maxine letters,
Catherine Adams, Tom Allen or
Wheel Graunke is asked to con-
tact Ed Thogersen or Mrs. Tod
Wilder of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Sidney College
Student News

Sharon Bonebright, Freshman
at Montana State University, Mis-
soula, has been chosen to repre-
sent her residence hall as candid
ate for Queen of the Mardi Gras.
The Queen will be chosen Satur-
day, March 3.
Miss Bonebright is a 1861 grad
uate of Culbertson High School
and is an education major at MSU.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
save on 52-piece sets of
imported china
set 39'9

This stunning translucent china lends sophis-
ticoted dir TO your dinner table; in any of its
uppeoIing patterns. At this attractive sovings
price you get q complete service for thot
includes: 8 each, dinner plates, bread and
butter, soups, cups and soucers; ! each,
gravy. coffee pot and cover, covered butter;
salt and pepper. chop platter, vegetable
bowl, covered sugar and creomer.
22A. Winthrop" eof border design in gruy
with platinum trim.
22B. "Rosino," pink roses on groy leaves with
plotinum trim.
22C. "Siker Swirl" sophisticated platinum
bond on verge, platinum trim.
22D. "Teo Rose" roses in light blue, Leaves in
light eroYsh blue and soft beige. Plot
inUm edge.
W&L-Chino :. Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandria
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
L gionnaires
Auxiliary Plan
Annual Meeting

Duane Rindy, commander of
the American Legion post, Baker,
Mont. said about 200 Legionnaires
and members Of their auxiliary
are expected to attend the annual
spring meeting of the Legion's dis
trict No. 10 at Baker, Sunday,
April /.
Rindy said there are about 1900
LegiOnnaires in the Is posts in
this eastern Montana district. The
posts are at Miles City, Wibaux,
sidney, Glendive. Circle, Terry,
Baker, Jordan, Forsyth, Ekalaka,
Richey. Lame Deer and Ashland
Norman Scheid of Terry, COM
mander of this Legion district,
will preside at the Legion bust
ness sessions. The Legion and its
auxiliary will hold separate bust
ness sessions in the afternoon and
hen meet for a joint banquet
that evening.
Representatives of posts in the
district will report OF their COM
munity service and Americanism
programs during the past year.
elect new district officers, and
make plans for projects for the
coming year.
State officers Of The American
Legion will attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Annual Skin Test
Program To BE Held
IN Richland County

Lucy Fisher, Richland County
Representative, announces the
third annual Mantoux Skin Test
ing program to be held in Rich
and County, Savage, Lambert and
Sidney schools.
The Montana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION furnishes materials
through the funds raised in the
annual Christmas Seal Sales. The
arrangements for the clinics are
made by Mary Alice Rehbein.
Public Health Nurse. The District
No. IL Nurses Association pro-
vides the Nurses to assist with
the clinic.
The schedules are as follows:
Lambert and Three Buttes at
Lambert gym, Mrs. Pershing Car
ter assisting.
Spring Lake and Goss Schools
at Spring Lake with Dolores Irg-
DIN and Mabel Hanson assisting
DR.. r. A. Hyde, Health Officer.
Grandview, Mona, Armstrong al
the Elmdale Hall with Dolores
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Farmers Home Administrations
Mr.. Anderson is well known in
Richland County as he is a prone
inent farmer in the Sioux Pass
Community as manager of the
Blue Hills Stock Ranch. Besides
serving as chairman of the Rich
land County ASC Committee for
the past 9 years and president of
the local National Farm Loan
Association for 4 years, he has
been very active in his church
and in civic affairs in his COM
munity. The following is a COPY
of the telegram Mr.. Anderson re-
ceived from H.. D.. Godfrey, Ad-
ministrator Agricultural Stabiliz-
alton and Conservation. "Your
appointment as member of the
Montana ASC State Committee
has been approved by the Secre-
tary effective April 2, 1852"
The ASC State Committee is a
5 man committee and is respOn-
sible for carrying out farm pro-
grams in Montana. This is the
first time for several years thai
eastern Montana has been repre-
sented on the State Committee.
Other members on the Committee
are Robert J. McKenna, chairman,
Of Bozeman; Viola Herak, Charlo;
Lee Schumacher. Malta and
George Johnston of Cutbank.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

$50 persons came from all parts
of Richlend County and some of
the ~neighbOring counties for the
event.
Hc,,orirlg Jack TOcle and their
colleague Senator Thiessen by
their prasa1ce were Senator Ed
Carney of Daniels County, Rep.
Ted SchWinden of Roosevelt
County and Rep. MagnUs Aasheim
eff Sheridan County.
Velma Aaasheim, State Pressi-
den. of Democratic Womsn's CLUBS
was also present.
William Baue, as chairman, in
PRODUCED all candidates vino have
filed 50 far for office on the
Democratic ticket
Jack TO0le was introduced by
MIR. Baue as was Senator T~hiessen.
Jack ToOle, Shelby rancher and
former Montana Democratic par
ty chairman, characterized eX-
tremisss as a virulent form of dis
unity weakening the United States
in the struggle against world COM
munSim. Speaking at the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner OF the Rich
land County Democratic Central
/ Committee, ToCle said many Am
ericans have a fervent desire K
! do something to step the spread
Of communism, but have beeu mis-
led by 'tfalse prophets"
These ordinary Americans are
not extremists or c~rackpct,
Toole said, ''but have been preyeC
upon by those who sow dlstrus
and perform a disService to oul
nation in the name of mili5an
| anI-cCmmuniSm."
Whatever their motives, the.
are effectively aiding the c0mmu
mist cause" ToOle said. The.
weaken our democracy by spread
ing suspicious of treason and b.
asking Americans to 5 ccmmu
mist tactics against their fellow
Americans"
Toole said real patriotism can,
not be spoon fed TO a nation OF
short notice. Patriotism is in
Stilled in Americans from the tlm'
of birth. 1t has not gone out o
style and it never will"
There is no doubt In my min'
that American patriotism is Stron.
today and will once again Stanl
the test of time against thes
threats from the right and left,
Toole said.
Toole said extremiSm is a prob
lem for all Americans which mus
be solved outside the realm of pan
tiSau politics.
The former state chairman ais
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
T.. ROUNCE
CANDIDATE o
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

William E. BilD Rounce an
nounced that he is a candidate
for the office of Trustee Of Public
School District No. 5, which cleo
ton will be held Saturday, April
Z. Mr.. Rounce has served as a
trustee Of District No. 5 for the
past six years during which time
he has been Chairman of the
board for one year. In announcing
his candidacy Rounce stated that
if elected he would continue to
serve the schools to the best of
his ability, without favor to any
particular faction or group with
in the community. He stated his
only platform is the best school
possible for all the children of the
district at the lowest feasible cost,
commensurate with sound educa-
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

eNlCrtsd his fellow Democrats to
learn 10 work more closely togeth-
er to win elections. He said it was
imperative That Democrats regain
control OF the legislature, Cf the
eastern district congressional seat
81, in two years, the governors
office.
'FWo~'ana IS not going forward
as il should, Toole said. We've
rot 70 work togegler to win cleo
ticns If Montana is to grow AMI
-r-rDer and provide a future for
its SONS and daueh.ers."
Toole criticized Ra0ubl'can coli
cies at Mcntsna's c~u7tsodial insti-
tuticrs and warmed that education
is under attack in the guise Of
economy while a drive is being
launched fer enactment of a sales
tax.
Speaking en- area, industrial de-
velopment and better business
climate, Senator c. r. ThieSSer
1aid. 'It c-,l best be attained bv
collaboration Cf all segments Of
our eccnomy, such as, main-street
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

ID. H.. Narum announces his re-
cent filing as a candidate on the
Republican ticket in the coming
election for the office of County
Treasurer.
He was born and raised in what
is now Richland County and has
lived here continuously except for
a short period of time spent in the
Service. He is a graduate of the
Sidney High School and has been
actively engaged in business in
Sidney for the past twenty five
years Jas well as supervising a
cattle and farming operation. Prior
to this time he held responsible
positions with the Security Alb
stract Company. Yale Oil Corpor-
alton and the Montana-D Dakota
Utilities Co.
Mr.. Narum spent l year at the
University of Montana, studying
business administration.
Mr.. Narum is a member Of the
Peoples Congregational Church
American Legion, Elks Lodge
and Moose Lodge. He resides a
2O7 End Ave, Sidney with his wife
Ruth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Ma, Found Dead
Of Knife Wounds
In Local Hotel

Jim Zamora, age so years. was
found dead in a local hotel room
this morning from knife wounds.
He was said to have been emo
tiOnally disturbed for the last
-four or five days.
The body was found this morn
ing by an employee of the
hotel, lying on the floor i'm the
middle of the room. Indications
point 10 suicide.
Identification in his bill.
fold leaves little information as
to where he was rom. however,
papers show that he had been in
Wyoming for several years.
There was some money in his
billfold which seems to rule out
murder. though both the Police
Department and the Sheriff's of
flee r making a thorough in
vestigation.
Information reports that he
had been employed in this area
though it has not been deter
mined where, or who ne had
been working for.
The next CT kin are being
sought. The body was taken to
the CloYd-G order Mortuary, ar
angements pending.
A corOners inquest is set for
800 Thursday afternoon, j. B.
Dave Sr., presiding, in the alb
sence of the coroner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

prices.
In many of the stores the words
Spectacular does not ex-
press the values that are offered,
rather, they should be called Ridi-
culous Prices. To see what mer-
chants have done to some prices
makes you think they have decid-
ed to charge just freight cost on
their merchandise.
There will be treasure buried in
many stores and customers that
look around will be able to buy
merchandise that is Eubelievably
r~idiculously low priced. If there
r any who think that this years
Spring Spectacular is just a gim-
mick - how wrong they are.
When articles valued at regular
prices of S1.00 and more are
priced to go during these Spring
Spectacular Days for 5 and 10
cents, it just isn't a gimmick.
Other stores have cut prices in
half and even lower. Nothing can
be said that will fully describe
what Sidney merchants have
planned for their customers.
In the past people may have
said that there weren't real bar
gains. Just take a look at a few
Of the prices Sidney merchants
have placed on some of the mer-
chandise, and people who take
advantage of the Sidney Spring
Spectacular Days or Ridiculous
Days, or what ever days you may
call them, will find that this year
Sidney really put on something
to long remember, and for those
that take advantage Of these prices
they will be waiting and looking
for some more sales on the same
order.
In addition to the fidiculou.
bargains each shopper viii have
the opportunity to register for thl
Grand Treasure Award that vii
be given away on the morning o
April 2. These prizes can be seer
in the window of the forme
Thornton Jewellery building OF
West Main Street.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

G1G OC1llS DldQC W IG1l II 1OOIll
IA a nearby church basement.
Drake and GuStafSon, architects
from Billings have drawn prelim-
inary plans fcr1lhe proposed build
ing. The final plans will be based
on the expressed wishes of the
majority Of the taxpayers. Land
TO the west and north of the
present school site has been pur-
chased from George Howell and
Aileen Lgihtfield. The new build
ing will be directly west Of the
old one.
A full time Superintendent Of
Schools has been hired for the
coming year. There will be -four
high school teachers with an ex-
pected enrolment of so. The ele-
menlary enrolment is expected 10
be 10. Another elementary teach
er VIII be hired, making a total Of
6.
The County Commissioners have
been most cooperative about build
ing and maintaining roads desig-
mated as bus routes. Lambert has
three school bus routes now.
A fourth will be added this year
: CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Farmer Union
Plan Meeting
At Fairview

"A farm income emergency meet
ing will be held in the Civic Cen
ter at Fairview, at 1880 p. m,
Saturday, March 81.
The meeting, sponsored by Mon
tara Tanners Union is for Farm
ers Union members and anyone
else who is interested i'm farm
legislation now before Congress.
The local meeting is part of a
statewide effort 10 acquaint farm
ers with new legislative proposals,
and 10 solicit suggestions for their
Improvement.
Leonard Kenfield, MFU presi-
dent, ard Gordon Twedt, a MEM
Der Of the National Advisory Conn
mlgtee on Wheat and Feed
Gra-sls, viii conduct the meetings.
Both hl3ve attended recent ma
tiCnal conferences with Secretary
cf Agriculture Orville Freeman,
and have detailed Information on
new farm bills.
Following their report, time will
be scheduled for a thorough dis
cllssicn of Administration farm
goals as they will affect Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

the Sidney Concert Association
are ringing up the curtain on their
1923 season with an announce
ment of coming attractions and
the availability of membership by
mail and by personal solicitation
beginning April 9 and ending
April IA.
Directors met in January with
Warren Duntley of Allied Con-
cert Services and selected 3 at
~tranctions for the concert series
next season:
/. Gabrille and McGrath, a
colorature and tenor of interna-
tional acclaim.
2. Hooper and Boehm. inter
nationally known violinist and
pianist.
3. Gregg Smith singers, term
ed by one critic as 'the best of
America"
If the response is as fine as an
ticipated during the membership
drive they will add as a fourth
concert to the series, The Knicker-
bockers, a fine concert mixed
quartet, presenting a highly var
led program which includes folk
songs, operetta. and Broadway.
According to Syl Braaten,
chairman of the Association,
selection of talent for the series
has been made on several bases:
in accordance with interests ex-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Matthew S To
Hold Open House

The public is cordially invited
&c visit and tour the new St. Mat
thew's Catholic Church on mex
Sunday, April /, between The
hours of 200 and 500 D. m. IL
making this announcement, Faith
IT Powers, pastor Of st. Matthew'S
Parish, stressed THAT this Oper
House is fer all who do not be'Org
TO the Catholic Church. Man
ave expressed a desire to see the
interior eff the new church, ans
) this opportunity is being pro-
vided on Sunday afternoon.
Father Powers further stated
hat at 200, 800, and 400 o'clock
1 priest will be present in tho
1hurch to explain the affairs and
various furnishings, and to answer
any questions concerning the in
bericr of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Peter Tofte filed as a candidate
for Richland County Treasure on
the Republican ticket. Tofte re-
ceived his International Account
ants Society diploma in 1899.
MI. Tote came TO Sidney in
1913. He owned and operated the
Tofte Implement company here
over thirteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tote and family
reside at 220 9th St. Sc. They also
own other property in Sidney.
Totes have two children, a
daughter, Betty Ann, is now at
tending a teachers college, and a
son. Alan, is a student at Sidney
High School.
MI. Tote was a representative
Of Lindsay Brothers of Minnea-
polls before coming to Sidney. He
has been a successful business
man for over 30 years and said
that he feels with his experience
in accounting and other business
qualities him for the duties and
responsibility confronted as coun-
ty treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

pressed by members and the type
of programs most applauded in
the past; to offer as much variety
and contrast as possible to the
series just ending; and to offer
a good variety within the series
so that each member may find
some of the music that he most en-
joys.
Memberships for the 1928
season will be available for a
limited time only, personal solic-
itation being scheduled from
April 9 to April II. Membership
Chairman, J. Harry johnson, re-
ports an excellent response from
volunteer workers who conta-
butte their time to the member
ship drive to maintain this out
standing series i'm Sidney and il
is expected that about so persons
will make calls TO enroll members
for the coming season. Workers
will contact mainly past members
and new residents but member
ship is open to anyone in the area
until the maximum seating cap
acity of the Center Theater has
been reached in which theater il
is anticipated the 1925 series
Of concerts will be held. Mem
beoship chairman Johnson an
nounced that headquarters for the
membership drive will be at the
CONTINUED ON PAGE AZ
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

SC0OOl QLSlIlClS III 1901 llC
Board with W.P.A. help had a
gymnasium built. 1t burned in
l941 except for the outside walls.
So the high school district was
bonded to rebuild the gym in
1947.
The present board members of
Hieh School District No. 4, Walter
Buxbaum, Freslk GlOdowSki, Jes-
sic Nevins, Joseph Provost, and
PETE Rulsatoo have made a reSo-
hrtjcn to hold an election asking
permission to bond the district
for one hundred sixty thousand
dollars to build and equip a new
high school.
The mill levy required will be
about lis. This will amount to
s1l.5O on every thousand dollars
OF taxable value.
This year it was necessary to
partition the assembly and TO
make a temporary classroom out
of che of the storage rooms in
the basement. The library is To-
ccted wherever space for a book
case can be found. In the coming
wear there may be a classroom on
the stage of the gymnasium. Plans
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Harry Whitney of Larson Motor
Company, was named chairman
of the American Cancer Society's
1862 Cancer Crusade in Richland
County, Bill Mcintosh, president
of the local ACS unit, announced
today.
MI. Whitney attended a three
day training program in Butte
during February and stated today
that considerable progress has
been made toward forming the
fund raising nucleus. The Ebene-
ger Congregational ladies, headed
by Mrs. William Tinker, will be
handling the house to house solic-
itation. Mrs. Lucy Fisher and Mrs.
w. o. Anderson are handlin0 the
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
SIDNEY RESIDENTS TO VOTE ON
TWO Mill LEVIES AND TRUSTEE

Sidney residents are reminded that there are three items
that will be on the ballot at the school election April z.
/. The special mill levy in School District No. 5 which
is 3 mills. ~
2 The special mill levy in Sidney High School District
No. l for II mills.
3. One trustee to be elected.
The mill levies asked by the Boards of Trustees repre-
sent an absolute minimum for the operation and maintain
ance of the Sidney school system. A recent survey indicates
that most districts in Montana must vote extra mills in order
to operate their schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Channel 10 Installs
New A Way Multiple
Output Amplifier

"A new four way multiple output
amplifier has been installed ON the
Channel 10 translator located
northwest of Sidney, according to
]. d. Campbell, Secretary-treasur-
er of the Richland TV Club.
Channel 10 will now serve Fair
view and Sidney, also area direct
" east and We5. of the booster
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Carda,
Enid, Mcnt., March 81, a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray r. Imhoff,
Glendive, March %, a boy.
DR.. ard Mrs. William B. Danner,
Sidney, March %, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. jacobson,
Sidney, March 25 a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G.. Cayko,
Fairview, March %, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Trainer,
Sidney, March 81, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Seatz, Sidney,
March %, a girl.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

DR.. Baker announces his candi-
dacy for the board of trustees of
Public School District No. 5. The
election is to be held on Saturday,
April 7. DR.. Baker feels that the
primary objective of our public
school system is to give each child
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Arthur Anderson
Appointed On ASC
State Committee

Arthur r. Anderson of gilbert
son has been appointed to the
Montana ASC State Committee as
of April 2 1862 to replace George
Lackman who has resigned and
will become State Director for