davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

Elder ]. d. Gordon, Supervising
Elder of the Glendive Missionary
District for the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, will
be working with Elder Kei.h Shoe
maker and Elder Michael Trent
this week in Sidney, Elder Cor
don'S companion is Elder Dan
Wells.
Elder Gordon is from Provo,
Utah. He has attended one year at
Brigham Young University, major
ing in Business Management and
filled six months active duty in
the Army.
ELDER Gordon works periodically
with the Elders here in Sidney and
with Elders in Miles City and
Baker.
"As Missionaries declaring the
truth Of the Restoration, it is our
hope to discuss with the people
the Mission of Jesus Christ, of his
true parsonage and divinity" Elder
Gordon Said.
"We consider it a real privilege
to bring this message to the people
of Sidney. l would ask that all the
people give heed to the message
which the Elders have" ne added
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Sidney Saddle Club
Makes Plans For
Summer Activities

The Sidney Saddle Club made
plans for summer activities at
their February meeting in the
club house. Plans are underway to
contact several producers of rodeo
stock, to secure stock for the an
nual July 4th Rodeo, and a meet
ing is expected within the next two
weeks, to sign contracts. Presi-
dent Clifford Kallevig will have
charge of contracting the ranchers.
The club also made plans TO
take part in Culbertson's Diamond
Jubilee, this summer, and also
voted to withdraw the invitation
for the High School Rodeo which
had been considered, since dates
for that event, would fail too close
10 the date of the Diamond Jubilee
at CulbertSon.
This summers activities will
also include fun frolics and trail
rides as well as appearances in
events at other towns. The club
has bought IA tons of hay for use
this summer at the club barn,
which viii open May l.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Donrie 0'Brien,
Sidney Erishman, ,
Still Win ninq
(By Bud Starr)

Donnie O'Brien fought a real
smart fight against Ed Green, a
Negro boy from the Hibbing team.
He just didn't get hit with any
power punches at all. Don did
great jos of blocking and slip
ping punches at the fight in Min
neapoliS Monday night, which /
attended.
l believe he can beat his next
orpcnent, Mickey Bevett, tall boy
from the Rochester team.
Toy Cara, the Fairview fly
weight, losl his first fight to
Chuck Faughn, ST. Paul, a rs year
old, year marine veteran. 1t was
a real close fight with the St.
Paul fighter getting the decision in
the last round. Toy is IA years
old.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

The Sidney P.T.A. has scheduled
its program through the months of
February and March.
Tuesday, February 20: Music
will be furnished by the elemen-
tary school under the direction of
Karen Larson. Mrs. Irving Hoye,
State President of the Montana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will be the guest speaker.
A panel consisting of Principals
Weitz, Anderson and School Dis
trict No school board members
will discuss elementary school en-
rollment problems and building
plans. Sup't. Mikeson will moder-
ate the panel.
March IS, Open House at the
Senior High School.
March IA, Open House at the
Elementary School.
March 20, Open House at the
Junior High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
RiehIand 60. Demo
Women's S Club
Schedule Meeting

The Richland County Democrat
ic Women's Club will meet at 200
Monday, February 18th at the
home of Mrs. Albert Noah. She
lives IN FNairview, 2 blocks west
of main street or the township
line road number 201. The other
hoSteSSeS will be Hulda Kopp,
Betty DanielSon, and Marilyu
Noyes.
Mary Jensen will chair a panel
discussion on "Our American
Government and How 1t Func-
ticnS."
We Will have cleo on cf officers
at this meeting. A treasurer and
vice president viii be elected for
a term of two years. This is also
a reminder that dues for 1862 are
due.
All members are urged TO be
present and interested women are
alwayS welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
St. Matthew S
Places Second In
Billings Tourney

The st. Matthew's basketball
team captured second place in the
Parochial school tournament in
last week.
st. Matthew's downed the 'Fratt
Memorial team from Billings last
Friday to go on and meet the
Little Flower team from Billings,
winning second place Friday night.
The championship game be-
tween st. Matthew's and Holy
Rosary of Billings was a resem-
blance Of David and Goliath. Holy
Rosary team boasted members up
in the six foot high altitude, as
compared with the st. Matthew's
boys who had a hard time jumping
up TO the shoulders of the oppo-
nentS.
This did not stop the Sidney
boys from putting up a good scrap.
They may have had trouble out
jumping the Billings team but
their coach, Father Powers, pastor
of ST. Matthew's parish, said he
was extremely pleased and proud
the way the boys played team ball
Father Powers came home with
his team and a trophy, but still
more was the praise he had for the
team. Next year the tall boys will
be taller, but they win not be in
the grade school, and st. Matt
hew's boys viii still have their
fight.
ST Matthew's players making
the trip were Mike Cerkovnilx
Ron Callen, Tom CarranZa, Byror
Eggum, Rodney Gartner, Bot
Hurd, Bob Moore, Jim Rehbein anE
Joe Stika.
! Cheer leaders were Pamek
Schwartz, Susan Eckroth, Dian
Heilman, Patsy Daley, Lynn Jar
Wis and Mary Ann Jones.
3 Ron Callen was hospitalizeS
with the flu and was unable &
play with the team.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Infant Taken To
Hospital After
Being Spanked

A four month old Sidney infant
was taken to a Billings hospital
for examination and treatment of
possible injuries following a
Spanking" administered to the
child aIlegedly by Merle Olness,
about 25, also of Sidney. on Feb
ruary 9. The baby, Merle Syth, is
the son Of Mrs. Dolores Syth of
Sidney.
OlneSs is being held in the
Richland County jail on an arrest
ing charge of second degree as
sault, pending the receipt of in
formation from Billings doctors or
the child's injuries. The baby suf-
fered bruises on the head and but
tocks. It has not been determined
whether there are other head OF
internal injuries.
Richland County Attorney Vic
tor Koch said that the present
charge Of second degree assault
may be changed to a higher degree
if the case warrants.
Olness was brought into Justice
Court Monday and bond was set al
$4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

farmers this week. Sign-up period
will extend through March 80.
In general, the chairman ex-
planned, the 1862 feed grain and
wheat sterilization programs are
similar in operation to the 1861
feed grain program. Likewise, OBJ
jectives are the same - (1) TO in
crease farm income, (2) to re-
duce excess supplies Of feed grain
and wheat, (3) to reduce Govern
ment costs of farm programs, and
"a to assure consumers of stable
prices for these commodities and
the products resulting from them.
The chairman pointed out that
participation in either the wheat
program or the corn or barley
paribs of the feed grain program
is completely voluntary. Producers
who desire to take part must sign
am application showing their in
tent TO participate. This includes
these producers who plan to par
ticipate in the special durum
wheat and mailing barley exemp-
ton programs, MIR. Anderson adj
ded.
Farmers planning to take part
in either program will also be
interested to Iearn that there is
no croSs-cornpliance between the
wheat program and the feed grain
program. Therefore, a farmer who
wants TO participate in the wheat
program and earn diversion pay
ments and be eligible for wheat
price support may do 50 even
though ne does not find it pos
sible to participate in the feed
grain program on the same farm.
However, if a producer grows both
corn and barley and desires to be
eligible for barley price support
he must make the required mini
mum reduction in his barley acre
age and not exceed the farm corn
base, nor may he exceed the corn
base or barley base on any other
farm in which he may be inter
ested.
The minimum reduction to quail
ify under the wheat sterilization
program is 10 percent of the al.
lctmeut This reduction is already
reflected in the allOtmentS which
have been issued, so that a grower
who complies with his 1862 allot
ment will be making the 10 per.
cent reduction. The minimum re
ducticn under the feed grain pro
gram is 20 percent of the barle.
or corn base.
Complete "details ON both pro
grams are available at the Coun
ty ASCS office, Mr.. Andersen
pointed out as he urged farmer
who are interested to visit the OF
flee and secure Information whic
now may help them to consider tn
application of the programs :
their farms.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Protect Tenants
On Wheat, Feed
Grain Program

In a statement released today,
the Richland County Agricultural
Sta.bihzsticn and Conservation
Service office called the attention
of County grain farmers TO four
key provisions in the regulations
which cOnceun the relationship be-
tween farm vwners and tenants in
ahe 1862 wheat stabilizatiOn and
barley feed grain programs.
Sign-up for the 1862 programs
IS now being taken at the County
ASCS office. The application per-
iOd will close March 80, 1862.
The ASC County committee
chairman, Arthur r. Anderson,
said in the statement that these
rules and regulations of the new
law are as important to the land
lord as they are to the tenant. He
said that forms, TO be signed by
a farmer participating in either
Of the programs, cannot be APP
proved by the county committee
if any of the provisions are violat-
ed.
The first provides that the land
lord or operator shall have given
The tenant full opportunity TO par
ticipate in wheat and feed grain
programs.
Secondly, the rules state that
the county committee cannot give
its approval, if it determines the
landlord has, in anticipation OF
the program, reduced the num-
DeT of tenants en- his farm.
Thirdly, approval cannot be
given for a farm to participate in
Gne program if il is found That
there exists between the laudlord
and the tenant any agreement OF
contract unfairly exacted, or re-
quired by tine landlord because o.
tihe landlords prior knowledge o.
coming participation in the pro
gram.
Under the above regulation, ;
landlord could not force a tenan
to turn over to him payment:
earned under the program; th'
tenants status could not b'
Changed, which would preclud'
him from receiving a payment du'
him; the size of his acreage cCulS
not be reduced; his rent could no
be increased; nor could his SLhar
CT the crop be reduced.
The fourth rule says that tn
; county committee shall withhOl'
It's approval of participation in tn
} program if it finds that any othe
; Jcaeme or device has been adopt
, ed which would deprive the ten
ant Of amy payment which Nigh
otherwise be coming to him a
a result of his taking part in tn
program.
Chairman Anderson said the
amy additional information want
ed or needed by Ricnland count
farmers may be had by comm
70 uhe county ASCS office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
SHS Concert Choir
Plans Concert For
Monday, Feb. 26

The Sidney Senior High School
Concert choir will present a con-
cert in the Sidney High School
Gymnasium Monday, February 26,
at 800 pm.
There will be no advance ticket
sale. However there viii be a 80
cent admission charged at the
door
The concert program win in
clude works by Schubert, Brahms,
Handel, Cherubini and Hassler, as
well as other well known COM
poSerS.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend this evening of delightful
music entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS In RICHLAND COUNTY

half have had ambulance behalf of the
members So Youl i
tnmeh is o
ngwiihou
1--WE knowth scountY servce
We ehavegiv the eCOunfYC
iha in
this spape
this petition this will be without ambulance
rviceis isinyou hands Do it
O theban in haveth
hennow fyouwa f
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
MDU DIRECTORS INCREASE
COMMON STOCK DIVIDENDS

tinued, I'VE are not earning a fair
return on our electric utility pro
perties. We expect to apply TO the
North Dakota Public Service Com
mission for an increase in electric
rates at an early date"
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Class A Tourney
Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the Eastern Glass
"A" Tournament which will be
held in Sidney March /. 2 and 3
viii go on sale in Superinten-
dent II. ]. Mikelson's office In
the Junior High School build
ing Thursday. February Is al
500 am.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CAMPAIGN FIGURES SHOW
Per ACRE TONNAGE HIGHER

Figures the 196l-62 campaign at Holly Sugar Corp
factory here showed that the factory handled total of
300 tons of beets during the 27 day Jake Surzeneg
GER Factory Sup said here Monday The factory produced
100000 hundred b units $4,000 sugar Average
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
SIGN-Up OPENS FOR 1862
GRAIN DIVERSION PROGRAMS

Growers of wheat, barley and may sgn-up to
take part in this years diversion programs for these
Arthur R. Anderson chairman of the Rchland County Agr
cultural Sterilization and Conservation committee reminded
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS:

btKIhS.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Reddig,
Glendive, a girl, February 8.
MIR. and Mrs. Gary l.. Torgerson,
Sidney, a boy, Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Waters,
Richey, a boy, February 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Will
liams, Sidney, a girl, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Wood,
Sidney, a girl, February 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron B. Rogers,
Sidney, a girl, February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexanko,
Glendive. a boy. February 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Grimm, Sid
ney, a girl, February IA.
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Leslie A. Crawford md Dorothy
Wyman boh OF Glendive, Febru-
airy 5.
J. j. Inglbritson and Lucy B.
Barke, both of Williston, Febru-
airy eth.
Harry johnson of Richey and
Margaret 1. Holman of Sidney,
February 7th.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Hopeful Report
Given On Spoin
By British Robbi

London (JTA) DIR. Solomon
Gaon, the British Sephardic chief
rabbi, says that he found every
where in Spain on recent visit a
growing sympathy toward Jews
and a desire to remove obstacles
in the way of free practice of Ju-
daisn.
DR.. Gaon, who reported on his
visit to the Board of Deputies of
British Jews, also indicated that
these obstacles had become for
midable over the centuries. He
said it would take time to estab-
lish durable, friendly relation
ship between the Spanish popula-
ton and its small Jewish minor.
ity.
The chief rabbi said the Jewish
population had recently grown in
two cities where there were Jew
ish communitieS-Madrid and Bar
celona-although in both cities
the numbers were still tiny. Dur
ing MS visit he interceded with
prelates of the Catholic Church.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
U.N. Action One-Sided, Unjust

The United Nations resolution censuring Israel for
its reply to Syrian provocaton the Sea of Galilee
one-sided and unjust And fact of grave
is that it the United States which init
ated the censure resolution in the Security Council
The purpose of the resolution was said to be to
strengthen the authority of the UN It would seem,
rather to undermine the UNs effectiveness by cloak
ing it with a double moral stadard
Censure of Israel for lfdefense only encourage
Arab states to further provocatons and feed antsrael
propaganda. And it ignores the first and final of
the incidents = Arab refusal to recognize Israel and
negotiate a peace settlement
seven US. senators criticised the U.S. action
Senators Javits, Morse Heating, Scott Gruening,
Douglas and Humphrey If you believe we have OBJ
legation to let government know when think it
wrong perhaps you will add your voice theirs and
write the White House, the secretary of state or
bers of Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Phoenicion Reports:
Hours Are Long And Work
Hard In Neve Ur Fish Ponds

slowly. read and write the COM
plete article and my teacher trans
lateS it all into English orally for
both our benefits.
I feel that if 1 want to maintain
contact with the language after 1
leave Israel, / must learn to read
well. l will have very little oppor-
tunity to talk in Hebrew in the
States, at least with people of my
own age and interest.
1 LIKE HEBREW very well and
feel that have absorbed it nicely.
use Hebrew more during the
working day than 1 use English.
And lately have noticed that I
have been forgetting a lot of Eng
lish words, and sometimes when
talking in English about kibbutz
topics (Which 1 usually discuss in
Hebrew, I have had to think of
what l wanted to say in Hebrew
and then translate it in nv mind
into English. It is very interest
ing and novel to realize that I can
actually exist without speaking a
word of English.
l wrote previously that the at
mosphere created by Hebrew is
quite different from the English
mood" In each language there
are accepted ways to express what
you want to say and there are
many flavor words. I put myself
IN new world very much removed
r o m my American toned"
thoughts of before whenever l think
in Hebrew.
| have my reservation to leave
dalfa on May 10 and will arrive
in New York on May 25. Soon aft
er l will be in Phoenix to greet all
OF my friends personally.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
BY ALAN WICK

KIBBUTZ ULPAN BEIT HASH
TIA, Israeli am working in the
fish hatchery and have never
worked so hard in my life. By 8
am. Thursday I had already
worked 48 hours for the week. My
typical day is to arise at 4:30 am.
Then l ride with five other guys in
a jeep to Neve Ur, in the Valley Of
Jordan. We drag a 100-meter net
through the mud and load fish into
ID a truck for marketing; (2) a
tank for transport to another pool,
taking care to separate the large
fish from the small.
To send three tons of fish to mar
ket takes until 10:30 or II o'clock.
Then we eat breakfast, after which
we have to remove all the small
fish which have slipped through the
eyes of the big net, to another pool.
THE POOL in which we work is
completely drained of water and
fresh water Is put in when we fin
iSh. To put in fresh water involves
a board and mud arrangement
on cement pillar which serves to
stop the incoming water from flow
ing out of the pool into another pool
or a side ditch. They take the
water from the Jordan River, uti-
lie it in a down-hill arrangement
OF. fish pools, passing the water
from pool to pool, until it finally
returns to the Jordan River.
l work a couple hundred meters
(yardS) from the Transjordanian
border. We can see the Arabs
walking around and working in the
nearby fields, and buses enterinc
and leaving a large village on the
side OF the JOrdanian Mountain
range.
We finish work between 3 and 6
pm, after having to feed the fish
and collect and move all the equip
ment from one pond to the next.
After work we eat our second meal
OF the day, unless we are running
late, in which case we eat lunch
about 2:30 to $3.50. To give you a
notion as to how tired 1 have been,
three times this week l have come
home, taken a shower, lain down
ON my bed, fully clothed, to relax
for a while, and unintentionally
fallen asleep and slept 10 to II
hours straight through until the
next morning.
TODAY, WE WHO work in the
Neve Ur fish ponds have received
a vacation to recuperate until Sum
day. .U
This evening am going to give
and receive joint English-Hebrew
lesson with one of the Khaverin
who is interested in learning Eng
lish. have found that my spoken
language is still improving. but |
have had little opportunity to write
or read Hebrew. / have already
had one lesson and we start by
reading an article on Jewish ghet-
tos of pre-war Germany. 1t is In
teresting and is holding my atten-
ton even though I am advancing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
The World Over

sal liberty, no one is completely
free anywhere.
Thus it is of vital personal con-
cern that there are still slaves in
Saudi Arabia, that the Jews in the
Soviet Union are prevented from
practicing their religion, that poll
tax deprives some of our American
citizens of their right to vote.
If Passover is to leave an i'm
print upon our lives, it must in
spire us to be sensitive to injustice,
to bigotry, to slavery-whether it
be physical slavery or spiritual
bondage.
And let us teach it thus to our
children.
Last month David Ben-Gurion,
prime minister of Israel, took a
short vacation, with the intention
of spending part of his leisure time
attending a, convention.
1t was the first gathering of its
kinda national convention of Bi-
BILE study groups, of which there
are about 400 in Israel.
I too spent a part of my vaca-
ton attending a Bible convocation
"a Hadassah Bible Seminar-in
Estes Park, Colo, last summer. II
was rare experience in a rari-
fled atmosphere. The beauty which
met the eye could only be excelled
by the beauties of mind and spirit
which we encountered.
This should not be an eSoteric ex-
perience-and it shall not be.
Phoenix Hadassah plans an all
day Bible Seminar (See the news
item on page One) for Thursday,
May 10. 1 urge all who are inter-
ested to attend.
There is so much in this book OF
books to guide and inspire us. 1t is
truly amazing to discover that
words written 1900 years ago and
more can have application to OuI
lives today. This is as true for us
as it is for the people of Israel.
To leave this book unopened, this
page unturned, is to deprive our
selves of rich and endless source
of intellectual stimulation and Spir.
itual refreshment.
Come, let us study together!
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
.U.N. Chief Talks
Md-Eost Issues

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - Act
ing Secretary General u Thant
has been holding a series of con-
terences related to Israel-Arab is
sues.
He conferred with Michael S.
Comay, head of the Israeli U.N.
delegation, two days in row. He
also spoke with the heads of the
Syrian and United Arab Republic
delegations, and with Sir Patrick
Dean of the British delegation.
In each case the secretary gen.
eral was accompanied by DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, under-secretary
for political affairs, considered the
leading expert on Israel-Arab is
sues among Thant'S key aides.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

mercial Co. with q single wick
ct. There was no vault, Just
large square safe, NO night
watchman, and no light left
burning.
Everyone who worked In the
bank was armed, and to assure
added protection a bell In the
store and another in the court
house were hooked up with a
pushbuttOn in the bank"
Nobody ever robbed the bank,
but one or another of its personnel
was forever stepping on the floor
pushbutton by mistake - bringing
the sheriff pelting down the street
with his six-shooter drawn and
ready.
CHARLES LATER became one
Of the Southwest's outstanding
bankers. In 1911 when Tucson's
Arizona National Bank was organ
lied, he became its president. He
died on Sept. %, 1880.
/. E. and Anna Solomon stayed
in Solomonville until all their chill
dren-two boys and four girlS-had
married and left Then, partly be-
cause Anna craved cultural and in
tellectual opportunities not accessi-
bic in little Solomonville, they dis
posed of their holdings and moved
to California.
IsadOr survived his son by less
than three months; he died on Dec.
4, 1880, at the age of 80. His wife
Anna died May 4, 1888.
Even before they left Solomon
vile, the Once-bustIing frontier
town had begun to fade as new
transportation methods and a
shifting economy passed il by.
Today nothing remains of the
town except a roadside sign and
the gaunt ruin of SOlOmon's gen.
eral store and the bank that was
the apple of his eye.
But more important than a bank
or store was the heritage Solo
mon left his children, and theirs
after them, in the new country he
helped to pioneer. This heritage of
integrity his descendants proudly
maintain.