davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

The World of Billy Graham-epeatO An examination OF
the American phenomenon of evangelism personfed
by Billy Graham This is well put together tribute as
well as tact endorsement of the Reverend Grahams
crusade against vice and corruption The show explains
how the Graham evangelical association functions
his religious message to the world There final section
the Graham crusade in Manchester, England; some
wonderful shots of Billy Sunday and effective sequence
showing Ethel Waters her voice almost gone leading
congregation in hymn, $50 pm, WRC-4
Twilight ZOne"The Howlng Man." (Repeat) tale that's
guaranteed puzzle strange and eere noises
from monastery To make things suspicious
John Carradine shows up the role of Brother Jerome
1000 pm, WTOP-9.
Target-Corruptors prison Empire" Repeat Good show
Evans Evans the gal with the reversible name is so
captivating as the naive girl friend Of an imprisoned
labor rackeeer you can't blame her daddy preston
FOSTER for wanting to get out of jail TO- 90 pm WMAL-7
Eyewitness report will be onthe spot upto
themnue review of the doctors strike in Saskatchewan
Bernard Eismann appears at his momentary post in
Saskatchewan, and Charles Collngwood is anchorman
from New York 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Chef Huntey RepOrting-"Outpost in Thaand" Huntley
makes some interesting observations the so-called
international fire brgades of the past sent out by the
number one power of the tme-the Romans and 10th
Century England He shows you the inevitable tedium
of the u Marine and soldier in Thaand today holding
the line Of stability while pitching his tent in mud 1890
pm, WRC@.
Steve Allen ShOw-Steve does piece Tarzan plays the
piano the vbes and arranges table tennis tourna
ment between a professional and amateur champion
His week-long guests Peggy Taylor, Ben Sherwin and
Mickey Manners perform. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9
TOnghJmmy Dean closes out his weeklong stint host
with 10 Campbell, Monque Van Vooren, comic team
and Jethro, comedian Charlie Mamma and country
music writer Roger Miller. (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL -(D-Flintstones
Cartoons. Fred and Barney
are pressured to vote for
candidates favored by Fred's
boss and a racketeer. Re-
peatO
$500, WTTG (5)-Capital
Movie. God Needs Men"
(FrenchO When the priest
of a remote island dies. the
sexton performs services.
Excellent drama. Pierre
Fresnay. 19510
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Where Danger
Lives" A young doctor be-
comes involved with a dam
gerous woman verging on
insanity. Robert Mitchum
and Faith Domergue. (19500
1880, WMAL (D-First Run
Movie. 1.-THE Reformer and
the Redhead." Zany comedy
bordering on the ridiculous
about a redhead with a nose
for trouble. June AllySon
and Dick Powell. (1950.)
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Chicago Syndicate .
Unbelievable drama about
one mans attempt to smash
the $40 billion crime net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
In Stereo. Gluck's Chaconne:
Mozart's Horn Concerto No
2 in E Flat; Schumann Sym
phony No. / in B Flat,
Spring"
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Beetho-
ven Egmont Overture, opus
"a, Bach's The Musical Of
fering; Debussy Prelude to
the Afternoon Of a Faun.
$3.50 WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time. Ber-
lioz Corsair Overture; Bee
thoven Concerto in D; Men,
delssohn Symphony No. 3.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1925 Mc.)-Bergen Fes-
tival 1861. Contemporary
Norwegian Composers,
Kvandal's Duo for violin
and cello: Nystedt Piano
Sonata, opus IS; E. H. Bull
Duo for Violin and Piano
Delayed Bergen Norway
broadcast.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Recital Stage: Debussy's
Sonata No. 2 for Flute, Viola
and Harp.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Bach
Concerto in A Minor for
four harpsichords and Or
chestra; Beethoven SYM
phony No. 3 In E Flat, opus
IS, "Eroica."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

WITHOUT any SGEAln AT ali. .
The Bell people could have put
on entertainers, too: Washing
tons alert Dave POLAND was
one Of many who called to offer
top talent.
ABC News Analyst Howard
X. Smith may have had the
best suggestion on this subject.
The first message from our
TV to European TV, he said,
should have been Help"
On the other hand, guess
what the No. / show Is in
Japan, Australia and Scotland?
/. Ben Casey Help from
where?
Last word on that wonderful
Oxford-North Texas TV debate,
unless NBC schedules q repeat,
from reader v. F. (who says it's
his first letter since he dis
agreed with my high opinion of
DOdy Goodman IT cap
tanned a University Of Pennsyl-
vania team that was rather
badly beaten by q visiting Ok
ford team some years ago.
Seeking to learn from this shat
tering experience, I asked their
debaters, how Gomez First, the
debate topics are more philo-
Sophical in nature abroad de-
manding less reliance on heavy
research and facts than on wit
and eloquence. Second, debaterS
abroad are usually more mature
and older than American COL
lege students. I think those rea-
sons explain why you found the
oxford team more entertaining
and brighter than the Texans.
I missed the debate on TV but
would like to see 1t, now that
you have excited my interest
:" Who won, as we itemed,
was really unimportant, espe-
cially since 1t seemed obvious
that one Of the programs main
purposes was to illustrate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

difference in debating styles. Il
have q bunch we put more
stress on winning than they
do It's the exchange of stimu-
lating ideas; the cracking ex-
element Of minds meeting in
competition that counts.
= .
While Ray Scherer's Sunday
NBC-TV newscast will be pri-
marily devoted to a report from
Paris, the program will also in
clude a tapped excerpt from the
recent hit Catholic University
musical =. The number-even
timelier, now-is Christmas
Island" The Rev. Robert
Lewis, Of the River road Uni
tartan Church, Dave Fentress
and Robert Jones discuss the
Supreme Courts prayer case
decision Sunday morning, BIS,
WRC-4 That was quite a
reunion Of ex-D. c. talent on
MICS Tonight show Monday:
Host Jimmy Dean, plus Julius
LaROsa, who sang here in the
service en- route to Arthur God
frey's shows and fame, and
comedian Dave Aston Deans
shows, by the way, close out q
banner week-for the long
neglected country music set
topped by guest Eddy Arnold
last night.
Aston was excellent Monday,
his material Especially the
poems) bright and his delivery
crisp and distinctive He has
to be at least 1000 percent i'm
proved over his night club days
here.
Lectures in Miniature
heard any Of them yet? =. The
unique vignette series features
a George Washington Univer-
sity professor weekly with q
three to five minute broadcast
each day on WMAL-radio on a
subject Of his choosing . . The
two profs I talked to yesterday
were obviously delighted by the
time made available-particu-
larry on q popular AM station
and the idea, and both, it
should be noted, know their
way around a station .
George Steiner, the professor of
music at CIV, probably goes
further back in radio than any
performer in town; he was one
Of Milton CrOsS's whiz kids in
the late eos in New York d.
II was eight going on 49," he
says Psychologist DIR. Eva
johnson will discuss Adde'S
cence next week: Monday:
Helping Develop a Money
Sense; Tuesday, Growing in
Love-; Wednesday, How Do
We Know We're in Love?";;
Thursday, Growing Up; Fri
day, Taking Time Out to
Understand Your Parents" u.
DR.. johnson has taught a num-
Der Of TV courses (via closed
circuit) and Is the heroine of a
never-to-be forgotten telecast
from the Naval Medical Center
during which a technician,
searching for a mysterious
swapping noise. proceeded to
remove her belt during close
ups Of her face, naturally, fol-
lowed by her bracelets and
then her shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
WEEKEND N
GUEST LIST

Saturday
1880, WTTG ~ - Youth
Wants To Know. Congress
man John RouSSelot IRE.
publican of California;
$500, WRC az "A Moment
With Senator Jacob Javit.
Republican of New York;
and Ambassador Howard
Beale from Australia.
Sunday
1850, WTTG ~ - George
town Forum. Authors: DR.
Riley Hughes, Patricia Nc
Gerr and James A. Ed
ridge.
1900, WTOP (S) City Side
Deputy Chief John E. Win
tiers Metropolitan Police
Dept.
1880, WTOP (9)-Washingtor
Conversation. Senator Hugh
D. Scott, Republican Of
Pennsylvania.
400, WRC (4)-Teen Talk
Mrs. Wilbur Morse, Ameri-
can Field Service.
$3.50, WMAL az - Editors
Choice. Secretary Of the In
terror Stewart Udall.
400, WMAL (D-ISSues and
Answers. Senator Eugene
Mccarthy and Senator VIII
liam Proxmire.
$500, WRC (D-Meet the Press.
Ladd Plumley, President of
United States Chamber of
Commerce.
$500. WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Bruce Cabot, DR..
Alan Waterman and Iris
Gabriel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TODAYS RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

gate. The United States Air
Force Symphony Orchestra,
Capt. John Yesulaitis con-
Quoting. Live.
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stagedoo
Selections from okla
homa," Flower Drum
Song" Sail Away" and
Most Happy Fella."
S:35, WOL-Showtime. Ex-
CPA Bob Newhart with ex-
cerpts from his album. Be
hind the Button-Down
Mind"
8:55, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Minnesota at
Minnesota, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

work. Dennis OKeefe.
Q955.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

700, WAMU-FM 1857 Me-
The World of Folk Music.
Jack Weaver. host. Theo-
dore Bikel, folk singer, is
topic.
$500, WMAI-Felix Grant.
Selections by Martial Solal,
-Four Freshmen, Benny
Goodman. Carol Sloane and
Lester Young.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Martyr Green Special.
Anecdotes and recollections
Of Savoyard. Martin Green.
Recorded selections.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

WINx-isoe ke.-1lAsur operation.
WPlk-1'e ks.-DayiisAt saIy.
WaMR-isss ks.-DsyIisht snIy.
Wusr-1i2e ks.-Dsyisht sHIy.
WFAx-i11o ks.-psyIight snIy.
WWDe-i1so ks.-14-Asur operation.
MEEt-t31o Ks.-74-hsur speratisn e1espt
Msndsy midaisht to an. Tuesday.
Wook-iale ke.-14-hsur sperstisn MsnIsy-
Saturday; Sunday 8 IN. to midnight.
HtAM-iase ks.-1a-hssr operation, exespt
Sunday midnight to en-. Msndsy.
WDoE-is4a ks.-DsyIiEAt sally.
~Pse-1sss Es.-DsyiIsht snIy.
WPRW-1ase ks.-psyIisht saIy.
MemS-slo ks.-24-hsur spsrstisn syeept
1850 an. to midnisht On sunday.
WAVA-1so ks.-DsyIisht saly.
WovA-1saa Ks. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tstereol-
$50 to midnight Mon. Fiji;
- nnaa "a mianiohf est -SuN

IL noon 10 miuHighI SN.-Suh.
NkMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m to II pm.
Msn..sri.; Am. to II pm. Sunday.
Wel-FM-ss.I Me.-s:0o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-too.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDc-FM-to1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
MeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except 100 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o to 10 pm. Mon.
FIJI; $50 to 4 PM Sunday, s TO 10 pm.
WKRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 aeoa to midaight.
WMAl-FM-1p1.3 Me.-s am. to l:45 am.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Ms an. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
MAvA-FM-to5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-.ss.3 Me.-s:2S an. 10 2:1e an.
WASR-FM-s7.I Me.-7am. to t2:1s an.
WeTB-FM-so.t Me.-SiIent until October.
WPRM-PM-10s.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
On I Transatlantic N:
Help From Where2
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: It clever Of the French to
offer the first entertainers TV but the
big flap about it and the criticism of the v1P
British premiere teecasts? The achievement was the
thing the superb quality Of the pictures the thrill
wait for Sunday night ct the Palladium the Moulin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
$500 - DR.. Posin's Giants.
Robert Hutchings God
dard."
6:30-The Navy Hour.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
Course on American Gov
eminent.
1880 - Highway Holidays.
South Carolina"
S:00-Fine Arts Quartet. Bar
tok's Quartet No. 5. / hour.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Second place in this COMPETE
ton went to the Sidney-Ridge-
lawn community with an agri-
cultural centennial theme and a
seed picture of Abraham Lincoln
signing the Homestead Act in
1862. A seed picture Of a grow
ing seed won third for the Fair
view booth, while fourth place
was awarded to the Savage-Mid-
way community booth.
The awards, in addition to rib
bons, carried cash prizes of $50.
SIS, $40 and So for the four win
Themes used must have told
a story Of agriculture must be
made of agricultural products in
natural color and must fit we'll
with the theme of the booth.
Booths also competed for SINH
lar prizes for the best community
arrangement of products. In this
department the dryland commu-
nifty of Andes exhibited a fine
arrangement of sheaf grains and
walked off with top honors. T.
their booth was the champion flax
exhibited by Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Richland County
Young DENIS
Plan PROJECTS

Young Democrats of Richland
County planned projects to help
Democratic nominees at their Au-
gust meeting, where President
Robert Provost presided
The club will prepare and mail
letters to help the campaign of
Robert Durkee, Dem. nominee
for State Auditor, and will hold
a rally for Leo Graybill, candidate
tor the US. House of Representa-
tives here September Is. Club
members will make posters for
the rally, and place them in bus
mess houses.
The club is also conducting a
membership campaign under the
direction of Ed Dotson, publicity
and will welcome all
prospective members. A meeting
has been scheduled for August 20,
TO be held at the c. W.Dotson
ranch, and rides viii be available
at the Girl Scout Cabin for those
needing transportation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Snowman went to Sharon Swigart.
a member of the Timberline
Workers All club. Trophy was
donated by the Sidney Jaycees.
The grand champion senior All
Snowman trophy donated by the
Sidney Kiwanis was won by Alice
WillOuglhlby of the Western Fun
makers All club.
The grand champion fat steer
hOnors went to Gary Candee, who
is a member of the ClodbuSter All
club. The trophy was donated By
the Sidney Chamber Of Commerce.
Reserve champion fat steer hon
ors went to Bob Albin, who is
a member of the Bronson Farm
hand All club. The Sidney
Chamber donated the trophy.
Grand champion of all breeds
was won by Charles J.. johnson
Of Savage. The trophy was do
mated by the Yellowstone Live
stock of Sidney.
Premium winners and to her
fair stori leliwsebreiacndri
fair stories will be carried in
coming issues of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
City Horseshoe
tournament Is
This Sunday

The 9th Annual City Horseshoe
Tournament will be held Sunday.
August 26 at Central Park in Sid
ney.s It is sponsored by the CITY
Recreation Department.
Each entry will throw so shoes
to qualify in one of the three
classes. Throwing will begin at
1890 p. m. The tourney will be-
gin at 100 p. m. A So entry fee
will be charged. Play viii be in
round robins.
Many Of the past tournament
winners such as Ernie McChes-
ney, Walt Quilting, Herb Larson
and Ing Ronuing will be COM
peting against some of the strong
newcomers.
All players r asked to report
to the pits Saturday evening to
get the area in shape for the tour
nament.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Richey School to
Open ~

Supt. of Richey Schools John
B. Deeney has announced that
Richey public schools will open
August q. The first day of school
will start with staff meetings of
the elementary and high school
units at $50 a. m; followed by
registration of all pupils at IL
a. m.
Parents of beginning first
graders are urged to bring a copy
of their child's birth certificate.
A beginning first grader must be
six years of age on or before Oc-
tober 81 of this year.
The high school bus will make
the same route as last year. Mon
day, the bus viii leave Richey
at 8 a. m. and arrive at the high
school approximately at 1890.
Starting August %, the bus will
leave Richey at 7 a.. m. and ar
rive at $3.50.
The afternoon of August q
viii be used for general staff
meeting of all teachers in the
Richey system. Part of the time
will be allowed for teacher prep
aratiCu in the classroom.
Regular classes for both elemen-
tary and high school students will
start at 8 a. m. August %.
High school teachers are Mrs.
Lucille Garfield, Mrs. Dorothy
Golfer, both of Richey, Mrs. Ann
Besser Vrem of FL Monte, Calf,
Harold Morgan, Ekalaka, Maurice
Arid, Savage and Tt Townsend of
Lowell, Wyo.
Elementary teachers are Mel
vim Vossler, Principal, Bottineau,
No. Oak, Melvin Schwartz and
Harry Sawatzky both OF Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

son of Andes, the champion cats
exhibited by Geo. Baker of Cul-
bertson, champion barley exhibit
ed by Geo. Baker and sweep
stakes in durum exhibited by Isa
Andersen of Andes.
Sidney-Ridgelawn received sec
ond place, Anderson Crane-New-
Ion took third and Savage-Mid-
way fourth. The sweepstakes and
champion corn exhibits were a
part of the Savage-Midway booth
and were exhibited by Dwight
Howard of Savage.
HOnors in the 'fbeSt community
collective division went to
Andes for first, with Savage
Midway taking second. Anderson
Crane-Newlon third and Sidney
Ridgelawn fourth.
This award was based on quail
ity of entered products, 20 per
cent and number Of entries 80
per cent. Prizes for this award
were S35 first, S25 second, SIS
third and So for fourth.
The grand champion All junior
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
CAMEL Derudder
Services Were
Held August Is

Requiem mass for CAMEL De-
rudder, IS, a retired farmer and
merchant, was celebrated at 900
a. m. August 1e, in st. Matthew's
Catholic Church here, with the
Rev. Thomas Powers the cele-
brant. Rosary was recited at 7
p. m. at the Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary Chapel by Father Powers.
A native of Geluvelt, Belgium,
he came to the u. S. in 1900 when
ne was II and began sheep ranch
ing near Sentinel Butte, N. D.. He
returned to Belgium, married
Emma Martain there, and they
returned to the U. S. to farm, and
later ran a store in Cartwright.
N. d. before coming to Sidney to
make their home in 1910. His
wife, and several nieces and
nephews survive.
Pallbearers were Henry Iszley.
Frank Lassey, Forrest Johnson,
Alfred Gullickson, Milton Olson,
and Guy Shade. Honorary pail
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
RichIand 0.E.S.
VIII Install
Officers Monday

Richland Chapter No. 81 OES,
viii hold open installation of Of
ficers August 81 at 8 p. m. at
the Masonic Temple. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Officers to be installed are:
Worthy Matron, Mary Frances
Tote; Worthy Patron, Jesse Bax-
ter; Associate Matron, Dolores
Hood; Associate Patron, Chuck
Hagen; Secretary, Lillian Dasing-
er; Treasurer, Melba Hall; Con-
ducress, Alma Kingery; Associate
C~CndUctress, Helen Hagen; Mar
shall, Geneva Berry; Chaplain,
ClOna Hawley; OrganiSt, Dorothy
Gall; Adah, Jean St. Cyr; Ruth,
Marian Criger; Esther, Clara
Moore; Martha, Margaret Martin;
Electa, Phyllis Ellington; Warder,
Florence Stole; Sentinel, Ernie
Turner.
The installing officers will be
Phyllis Ellington; Avis Petersen,
Marshal; Myrtle Mccullough,
Chaplain; and Marian Heron,
OrganiSt.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Wheat Notices 70 Be Sent
Before Referendum Vote

Official notices Of individual
farm allotments for the 1863
wheat crop win be mailed to
farmers Friday, August "a. ac-
cording to Fred ~Iversen, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
committee.
All growers should receive their
notices in advance of the August
80 referendum on 1868 croD
wheat marketing quotas.
The chairman points out that
the growers who vote in the
wheat-quCta referendum will be
the ones who make the decision
about the kind of program to be
in effect for the 1868 wheat CROP.
He therefore urges all ELIGIBLE
voters to cast their ballots and
thus make their voices heard"
Wheat growers eligible to vote
IN the August 80 referendum will
be all those who would be af-
tected by the quotas If they are
approved ~ that is, all growers
who viii have more than Is acres
of wheat for harvest as grain in
1868, but not growers who took
part in the 1852 feed-wheat pro
gram.
In general, Mr.. Iversen explains.
the issues wheat growers will
vote on will be CD quotas (in-
Guiding marketing penalties cn
excess" wheat of growers with
more than 10 acres of wheat who
do net comply with their allot-
ments) with a relatively higher
price support available to those
who comply with their farm al
lOtments, or CD no quotas (and
no p6nalties) and a lower support
to growers who comply with their
alctments.
Whether or not quotas are APP
proved, acreage allotments will
remain in effect as a means Of
determining eligibility for the
available price support. The al
tentative levels Of support are a
national average Of at least S1.82
per bushel (75 percent of parity
under a quota program, or a ma
tional average of about S1.21 per
buShel $50 percent of partly
without quotas.
Polling places for the ~referen-
dunn will open at 800 a. m. and
remain open until 700 p. m, To-
cal time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Ag Subcommittee
Restores Soil
Research Funds

The soil and water research
center at Sidney may become a
reality after all. Sen. Richard
Russell. chairman Of the Senate
subcommittee on agriculture
appropriations relaYed this in
formation TO Sens. Mike Mans
field and Lee Mefcalf.
The subcommittee has resfcr-
ed the budget estimate of $685.
600 denied by the House for the
construction of the Sidney soil
and wafer research CENTER"
The full agricultural appro-
priations committee. accordino
TO Sen. Mansfield's office, was
10 meet this afternoon CWednes-
day..
Earlier the Montana deleoa-
tion had pledged their full sup
port TO get the appropriation
restored and had limited that
there was a good possibility that
their work would be successful.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

last year. Sarbu said the service
and whOleSale-retail trade alb
sorbed the majority of workers
with calls for SO workers made
by these industries.
With ground work started on
the new Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph building. re-
placement Of city gas lines, street
r-esurfacing, the new sub station
south of Sidney and several re-
modelling jobs, Sidney's economy
is experiencing an upward trend.
In addition, the five-day Rich
land County Fair is providing
jobs for many workers.
Sar5u added that the demand
for workers the past two weeks
has been so great that the EN-
plOyment Service office is ex-
periencing difficulty in finding
workers to fill existing needs.
The greatest shortage is farm
workers, however, shortages also
exist for carpenters, painters,
salesman, mechanics, welderS,
baby s~itterS, and labOrers. Work.
ers qualified fer these jobs are
urged - make application at the
Employment office.
Sarbu also urged employers to
continue placing orders for work.
ers with the Employment Ser
vice. Everyone profits from a
healthy economy, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Anderson-Crane Newton Booth
Tops Other Community Entrants

Here's the recipe for winning
top honors in the community
booth competition at the Richland
County Fair.
First you select a theme. GLORY
OF the West is a pretty good
place to start. Next you collect
various assortments Of seeds and
color accordingly. Finally vou
make a reproduction of the state
seal Of Montana.
Result: You've got yourself a
winner and that's just what the
Anderson Crane-Newlon commu-
nlty booth accomplished at this
years showing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Joe WhiSonant of Wilnett, Mrs.
Betty Whiteman, Mrs. Evelyn
CalliSon, Mrs. Edna Grundmeyer
and Mrs. Mary Holzwarth all of
Richey.
CustCdians are Julian Gibson
and Vance Babb. School clerk is
Mrs. Odway H. Durfey and bus
drivers are Ira "A. Zurcff Jr. and
James Golfer.