davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
MINISTERIAL ASSN
DISCUSS TIME FOR
YOUTH ACTIVITIES

The Richland County Ministerial
Association discussed plans for a
possible census of public school
students TO determine church
preferences and plans to keep cue
night each week clear for church
youth activities at a meeting last
Thursday morning in the Peoples
Congregational Church. The meet
ing followed a 700 a. m. break
fast at the Lalcude Hotel.
Sec. Treasurer Paul Pratt who
presided in the absence OF both
president and vice president, read
a lgbter from Supt. Harry Mikel-
son, stating that the Scaool's
practice of keeping Thursday night
cloar of student activities, remains
unchanged.
The night has been designated
Church Night, when young people
devote their time to youth ac-
tivities of their church rather
than to school activities.
The religious census, if APP
proved, would be taken at the
time Of student registration, thru
filling out a card furnished by
the Ministerial Association. Rev.
Wilbur WIhanger, of LonSdale
Methodist Church, was named to
contact the school authorities.
Rev. Pratt reported on the Recre-
alton Council dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
DO0R-TO-D00R FUND DRIVE TO
BE CONDUCTED HEART SUNDAY

The month-long 1862 Heart
Fund drive will reach a high point
on Heart Sunday, February 25,
when over 100 local volunteers
will canvass the residential sec
tionS of Sidney to collect contri-
buttons and, as educational am
bassadors, distribute pamphlets
containing heart saving facts.
The canvass will begin at 100
pm. and will continue until every
home has been contacted. Each
volunteer will call at the homes of
her neighborS and present an Of
,icial Heart Fund contribution en-
velope for the donors conven-
ience.
Volunteers will leave mail-in
envelopes when they find no one
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

of the home and farm, but also Of
business property in the area.
Furthermore, Identification is
also a solid type of trade promo
tion. The slogan, TRADE in Beau
tiful Eau Claire" is known to
everyone in the Wisconsin area.
1t has been used for so many years
that some claim that Beautiful
Eau Claire" was the city's original
name.
For individual gardeners, the
garden clubs effect OF extending
the back yard fence" all over the
area is but one of a clubs great
est values. Although one can learn
much from magazines and pam
phlets about gardening, about
what will grow in a particular
area, and how to grow it, such
knowledge can often be best OBJ
tanned from someone who has
done it. Greater pride on the part
of any citizen in his garden, flow
er bed, or home landscape can
be obtained only by individual
participation.
Completion on local, state, and
national levels challenges garden
club members and makes it pos
sible for them to win many awards
Many large companies contribute
large sums of money for civic and
personal projects of club members
that can be won only through gar
den club competitions.
The Sidney Garden Club was
organized with the help of Mrs
Lyle Johnsrud, president of the
Montana Federation of Garden
Clubs. and Mrs. Nick Cebulski
northern director. The temporary
officers elected were DR.. c. 0
Watkins, president; Mrs. c. L
Alexander, vice president; Mrs
Henry Anderson, vice president
and Mr.. Leonard Joppa, secretary
This club is a member of botl
the state and the national fedora
tons, and it is hoped that it.
membership will rapidly increase
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

at home during the collection
hours.
Anyone living in the rural areas
that have not been contacted may
mail their contributions to:
Heart" in care of the Local Post
master or to Mr.. Harold Webber,
local chairman.
The Richland National Bank has
consented to act as Heart Fund
Headquarters. Mr.. George Norr
has offered his services and will
be on hand at the Bank between
800 and 500 pm. on Sunday to
count and tabulate the local con-
tributionS.
Please be generous with your
gift, for with it you are buying the
best protection available for safe
guarding your heart and the
hearts of those you love.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Mrs. q. A. Beagle
Named On Natl
Publicity Group

Mrs. Gordon Beagle, 221 3 S. W,
has been appointed to the Nation
al Publicity Committee for the
Tenth Annual Republican Wom-
ems Conference to be held in
Washing on, ID. c., April 1917, at
the Statler Hilton Hotel under the
direction of Mrs. Clare B. VIII
liamS, Assistant Chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Announcement of Mrs. Bsagle's
appointment was made by Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Cut Bank, Pub
lie Relations Chairman for the
Montana Federation of Republican
Women.
In Washington, Mrs. Williams
predicted that, ''This Conference
will make political hitory. 1t is
unique in the annals of either
party; it will be the tenth con-
Secutive year that Republican Wo-
men have met in the nations
Capitol for political training and
direction. This has always been
entirely a volunteer effort. Every
delegate pays her own expenses.
I'VE expect also that our Teuth
Anniversary Conference will pro
vide a significant push in the Re-
publican drive to win back con-
troll Of the u. S. Congress and
thus build a solid foundation for
vic50ry in 1864. The meetings
have become a major organiza-
LiCnal stimulus"
Senators, congressman, COVER
nOrs and other ranking Repubh-
can Officials tradihor1ally address
bhe conference, outlining GOF
policy and commenting on issue:
n the news.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Colleges Animal Science and
range Management Department,
the Veterinary Research Labora-
tory, and the State Extension Ser
vice. The Montana Wool Growers
Association will also be represent
ed at this meeting by Everett
Shuey, Association secretary, and
other officials of the organization.
Activities will officially get
underway on Friday afternoon at
lis pm. at the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission Company and
will feature a sheep and wool
grading and handling demonstra-
ton. The afternoons program
will be followed by a dinner meet
ing ait which time Professor j. L..
Van Horn of Montana State Col
lege will tell about some of his
experiences as a visiting professor
at one of the Australian univers-
tiles last year.
Saturdays program, which will
get underway at $3.50 am. at the
Elks Hall, will include a day-long
program covering a wide variety
of topics dealing with sheep and
wool production.
Local arrangements for this
meeting have been made by the
Richland County Extension Of
flee, assisted by the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Photo by Vic

know that Don would want me to
do this.
If l am elected, l will do the
things which l know he would
want me TO do for the betterment
of the County and the State Of
Monana.
Pat DeVoir, Chairman of the
Republican Central Committee in
Richland County commenting on
Mrs. Nutter's candidacy said, I'VE
Of the Republican Central Com
mittee are extremely proud to
have a candidate of Mrs. Nutter's
calibre file for this important Of
flee We are sure everyone rea-
Lies her capabilities are enormous
for Richland County's Senator. She
is the type Of individual who will
support good government and
sound Republican PHILOSOPHERS
The County is indeed fortunate
that Maxine has decided to give
her time and inside knowledge to
its betterment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

The new contract is the same as
the 1861 contract, except for a sc
per 10. reduction in the price of
coated beet seed, which the Holly
Sugar Corp. secures for growers.
The reduction is in fulfillment of
a promise made by the Company,
20 pass on TO growers amy reduc-
ton in prices, Of seed, which the
company is able to secure from
holders cf the patents on the
coating process.
New officers are Robert Atchi-
son, President, TO succeed Harold
Wind; and liver Ivers n, reelected
Sec. Treasurer; Regional Directors
who will represent the local As
Sociaticn on the Board of the
Mountaineering Beet Growers
Association are Robert Flynn, Joe
Steinoeisser, and Harold Wind.
Each cf the three districts which
make UP the local Association also
elected Directors. The Savage
Oistric. chose Allen Darnall and
Henry Nollmeyer, with Charles
Nielsen Director at-large.
Sidney District elected Mike
Ramour, Arnold Dige, Bill Badt
with Joe SteinbeiSSer, director al
large.
Chosen by the Fairview DiStric1
are Ray Peterson, Homer Selby
and Harold Reidle, with Pau
Prcpp Director at Large. All Off.
GERS and directors will serve fol
one year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
To Host
Eastern Class A
BIB Tournament

Sidney. The basketball capital
of Montana. will be host 10 the
Eastern Class "A Divisional
Tournament March /. 2 and 3.
This tournament will determine
the four teams from The Eastern
Class A that will compete in the
State Tournament at Bozeman.
March Is. is and IL.
Teams in the Eastern Glass a
Division are Sidney. Glasgow.
Glendive. Havre, Miles City and
Lewisfown. Lewisfown is rated
the No. one team in the league
based on the seasons record.
Season tickets may be pur-
chased in the office of Superin-
tendent Harry F. Mikelson, in
the Junior High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

countieS, plus Galen State Hos
oital, Warm Springs, and the
Government Hospitals at Helena
and Miles City. A total of $4,000
pints of blood, each year. 1t adds
up to an annual budget OF $4,000
each year.
None of this money goes to the
donors of blood. No csle makes a
profit from the Blood Program.
The Annual Red Cross Fund
Campaign is held in March. Pub
lie contributions in recent years
has met only about 40% of the
Red Cross quota. Your cCotribu-
ton IN March is very important
to those you love.
The Blood Program of the Red
Cross keeps blood of all types ON
hand in central location for reg
ular distribution TO the partici-
patng hospitals 30 meet their
needs for accidclt victims, the in
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

be held in March.
Under the guidance of local
Democratic leaders, including Will
liam Baue of the Democratic
Central Committee, DR.. c. o.
Watkins of the Democratic Club
and Mrs. Hazel Norgaard of the
Democratic Women's Club, quail
fled persons will be urged to file
for each position open in this
years election.
Special attention will be given
to the securing of filings for pre-
cinct committeeman and women.
These filings may be made direct
Nv with the County Clerk and Re-
corder or names may be sent to
one cf the heads of the Democrat
&c organizations.
Democrats again this year will
be pledged 10 conduct clean and
vigorous campaign. County Demo
ocrsl ic leaders have indicated that
they win provide the leadership in
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kringen,
Sidney February IA, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LorenZ,
Sidney, February II, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Asbeck, Sid
ney, February 18, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris c. Olson,
Poplar, February 10, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cundall,
Glendive, February 19, a girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Herbert, Sid
ney, February 20, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams,
Lambert, February 20, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rounce, Sid
ney, February 81, a girl
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Dom eb'ERrieEn
Golden Glove
WeEfer GIaazaap
(By Bud Starr)

Monday night in Minneapolis,
SiGney'S Fighting Irishman ac-
cCmphshed the impossible. When
the fighting was all over O'Brian
had won all the marbles.
He did it with pride, deterIni-
nation, faithful training, and just
plain gus. There wasn't a sports
reporter N the Twin Cities that
ever gave him a chance. i think
Donnie fooled the writers in his
first fight a week ago. He didn't
fight a spectacular fight but a
smart one. When they were pick
ing their dark horses and favor
ties the Sidney boys name was
never mentioned.
Monday night the IriShman o.
pened their eyes. In his first fight
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Mansfield MeteaIf
Recommend Two
For Appointments

Washington, d. c.
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Tuesday, February 20
We have recommended that Ag-
riculture Secretary Freeman ap-
point Arthur Anderson of Sioux
Pass to Montana Agricultural S a
bilization ard Conservation ASC
committee and Oliver Lien of
BrcckJon as NrrthsaStern M ntana
ASC FieldEnan. Five man STATE
ASC committee has responsibility
for carrying out farm programs in
Montana.
Lien viii be responsible fer pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
RichIand County
Republican Women
Schedule Meeting

The Richland County Repubi-
can Women's Club will meet Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 26th at 2:30
pm. in the Moose Hall in Sidney.
Names of committee chairman
will be announced. DR.. o. A. Sven
SON will discuss Medical care for
the aged at 800 pm. following
the regular business session.
All Republican women in the
county are urged to be in atten-
dance. Refreshments will be SER
we'd at the close of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Bishop C. w. Sterling
To speak Thursday At
St. Lawrence's Church

The Right Reverend Chandler
w. Sterling, d. D., will be the
speaker at an 800 O'Clock p. NJ,
service, at st. Lawrence's Episco-
pal Church on Thursday, March
/.
AT this time of his annual visi-
tation, he win confirm a class
presented by the Reverend Edwin
b Stube.
Bishop Sterling, whose head
quarters are in Helena, has the
care of all the Episcopal Churches
in Montana.
A coffee hour will follow the
service. at which time everyone
will have a,a opportunity to meet
him personally.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Speech And Hearing
Clinic Dates Set

The Elks Mobile Speech and
Hearing Clinic will be held in
Sidney on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. February 28.
March & 2. Miss Nancy Cros-
by. therapist. For appointment
or cancellation contact Mildred
Th.orsen. P.O. Box sos or phone
287-W
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

The Red Cross Blood Program
is a cooperative venture on the
part of those counties which take
part in it. Three hundred pints of
blood are needed each week TO
supply fifty hospitals in these "A
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Photo by Viz
Maurice S. Herrick. of 424
Second ST. Me-. in Sidney has
filed as a candidate for the Of
flee of Richland County Trea-
surer on the Democratic ballot.
for the June primary. He is the
first candidate 10 file for the
office. and the third for any
office in Richland County.
Two candidates. Harry Whit
neY and ]. B. Dave Jr.. have
filed for sheriff as Republicans.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
RED CROSS BLO0DMOBILE TO BE
I'M FAIRvIEW Sat-, FEB. "a

Citizens of Montana and the of the Malmstrom Air
Base at Great Falls well be proud of the support they
have given the past decade through 43 Red Cross Chapters
"A counties Montana pooling their money their blood
and their energies, to make the Blood Bank possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
sheep PRODUCERS MEET HERE
This FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Sheep and wool producers from throughout Eastern Mon
ana and Western North Dakota will be in Sidney this coming
Friday and Saturday. February % and "a The occasion will
be this areas first Sheep and Wool Production School and
will feature the top sheep industry from Montana State
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
GROWERS ASSOCIATION ACCEPT
HOLLY SUGAR CORP. CONTRACT

The Montana-Dakoa Beet Growers Association accepted
the contract offered farmers here by Holly Sugar Corp for
the coming year. and elected officers meeting in the
Lalonde Hotel Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

pulling tnlS community DICK 10
gether again. AS a political party
and as individuals they will ad-
vocate confidence in courts and
government. Sound and Equitable
taxation will be advocated as a
requisite for a sound defense pro-
gram and as a means of financing
good government.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
JACK TO0LE INVITED TO SPEAK
AT JEFFERSON-JACKS0N DINNER

prominent Montana Democrat, Jack Toole of Shelby
has invited speaker for the annual Jeersonac
son day dinner of Rchland County Democrats which will
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Photo by Vic's Studio
WILBUR (Wibl CORNELIA
tZorrol
Wilbur Cornelia presently en-
ployed with the City of Sidney,
Police Dept. announces that he
will be a Candidate for Sheriff of
Richland Co. on the Democrat
Ticket in the Primary Election in
1862.
He was born and raised in Rich
land County, SO years of age, a
veteran OF World War II, in which
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
French Rabbi Warns
BY BERNIE ROTH

Anti-Semitism is growing
slowly but steadily in France
"a country where for cen
turies Jews have enjoyed
tremendous freedom in busi-
ness, social and government
circles.
This opinion was voiced in
Tucson by Rabbi Andre c.
Zaoui, chief rabbi of the Lib
eral (reform) Jewish Congre-
cation in Paris, France. Rab-
bi Zaoui was in Tucson to
address the 18th annual meet
ing of the Western Assn. of
Reform Rabbis which was
held at the Ell Dorado Lodge.
'"The anti-Semitic feeling is
not coming from the people
of France but from the hun
dreds of refugees coming
from all over Europe and
now from North Africa"
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

ated four Rabbis and will
graduate two more this June.
On the present political sit
uation in Algeria, Rabbi Ia
oui opined that more than
half of the Jewish popula-
ton in France is behind Gen.
de Gaulle and his proposal to
give Algeria independence.
However, Algerian Jews
presently are being pressured
by both sides and Rabbi Ia
oui feels that they are divid-
ed on the subject tremendous
ly.
Jews in Algeria are in a
bad position" said Rabbi Ia
oui. They will be hurt there
no matter which side wins"
This situation is much the
same as the one which faced
Jews who, during the war, eS-
capped Hitler's war machine
in Germany and went to the
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

French Foreign Legion
where they could continue to
fight Hitler.
Il was a civilian Rabbi
with the Legion" said Rabbi
Zaoui, when 1 escaped from
Paris and went to Algeria.
The Jews in the Foreign Le-
gion-and there were many
of them-Were not well re-
ceiVed at all.
"The attitude against them
Was-you're not here because
you want to fight for France
but you're here because you
hate Hitler"
When American troops in
vaded North Africa, Rabbi
Zaoui went with the Free
French forces this time as a
military chaplain-and later
he saw service with Gen.
Mark Clark's Fifth Army in
Italy.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Anti-Semitism Climbing In France

Rabbi Zaoui said the prob
lem has not reached any
great proportions as yet but
bears watching.
Paris, according to Rabbi
Zaoui, is a city of some 200,-
900 Jews and they are active
in all walks of life.
Born in Algeria (Oran) As
years ago, Rabbi Zaoui has
been described as a true pi-
oneer in Paris.
In addition to being active
in the spread of Reform Ju-
daism in France, Rabbi Ia
oui also started and main
tains an active Hillel group
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
He also started, and still
heads, the Liberal Jewish
Seminary in Paris. This sem
mary, known as the Interna-
tiOnal Institute of Hebrew
Studies has already gradu-
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
~ ~ ~
STILL THE TUCSON Y is

STILL THE TUCSON Y is
maintained as an organiza-
ton for all of Tucson. for
all faiths who wish to make
use of the facilities of it's
four outstanding branches.
At the head of the YMCA
here is man of great sig
nlflcance, an unusual man
who has insisted that this Y
must serve all the commu-
nifty.
Clermont Dennison Loper
III, a title as sturdy as his
character, came to Tucson in
1947 to build upon a rather
shaky Y foundation. The Job
he has done in IS years is
without comparison.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
~ ~ "
THERE is NO greater

THERE Is NO gre a e r
worker for inter-faith har-
mony than Lope' Loper.
His is one of the few or
CARNATIONS, Jewish or non
Jewish, which plans it's lunch
con meetings with an eye to
its membership. With two
Jewish m e m bers on the
board, Lope and his strong
right arm, Chick Hawkins,
took time to find out what
foods they could eat in ac-
cordance with their religious
practice.
And when it came to the
invocation before each lunch
con, it was carefully planned
to have only an inter-denom-
national prayer offered.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
CA Drive off To Record Start
Kickoff
Is Slated
Jan. 81

Spurred by an all-time rec
ord gift outpouring of $780,
600 at the special gifts din
ner, the Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal kicks-off its
1862 campaign with a com
munitywide dinner Jan. 81
with one of IsraePs highest
military leaders as keynote
speaker.
Brigadier General Chain
HerZog, intelligence chief of
the Israeli Defense Forces
for the past two and one-half
years, will be the guest
speaker at the kickoff dinner
to be held at 6 pm. in the
Max Volk Auditorium of the
Center. Cocktails will be
served at 6 with dinner fol
lowing at $50 pm. The din
ner is open to all men and
reservations may be made by
calling the Center at MA f.
1903.
General HerZOg was born
in Ireland, was taken to the
Holy Land when his father,
the late DR.. Isaac HerZog,
was named Chief Rabbi
there. During World War II
Gen. Herzog served in the
British Army. He served as
a lieutenant colonel in the
British Army. After World
War II he became director
for the organizing and train
ing of Israers Army of De-
fense. Only this week Briga-
der Meir Amt was named to
replace Gen. HerZog as in
telllgence chief as the latter
left for a lecture tour of the
u. S. and Asia.
The dinner will mark the
first Tucson appearance of
the high Israel military lead
er and CJA campaign lead
ers are urging a strong at
tendance at the vital affair.
Fred ROsen, general chair
man of the 1862 CJA, praised
Continued on page y
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
~ ~ ~
THIS KIND of thoughtful

THIS KIND of thoughtful
ness is one of the main rea-
sons for Lope's success in
the amazing progress of the
YMCA in his Is years here.
The YMCA in Tucson is
far above an organization for
any one sect. 1t is a commu-
nifty organization that has
deserved the recognition it
has won and THE ARIZONA
POST is proud to salute the
Tucson YMCA during Ma
tional YMCA Week. The Tue
son Y has made our city a
much better city in which to
live.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

ager. Herbert Lahr is adver-
tising manager of the paper.
In six years of open COM
petition in the special publ
cations division THE ARI-
IONA POST has scored two
first-place wins and three
second-place wins. In past
years ANA contest judges
have called the Post one of
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

The award was the fifth
in six years for the pioneer
Anglo-JeWish news aper
since its acquisition by Mil
dred and Abe Chanin.
This year the Arizona
N eWs papers Association
state wide test was
judged by veteran news
papermen from California.
Judges included John B.
Long, general manager of
the California Newspaper
Publishers Assn; Gus S.
Holmes, Los Angeles man
ager for CNPA; Ralph S.
Turner, Temple City Times;
Gerald T. Deal, Deal Publ
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
The
Post
Office
InIIIIIIIlrnbY Abe ChaninmII

PERHAPS this will be the
lone Anglo-JeWiSh newspaper
in the United States which
offers a hearty salute to Ma
tional YMCA Week.
But in Tucson we have a
most unusual Young Mems
Christian Association. True,
it is a Christian organization
with a depth of purpose. 1t
is an organization, however,
that serves all the youth of
Tucson and Jewish member
ship in the YMCA often has
run as high as Is percent.
Wi t h the construction of
gymnasium facilities at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center, that figure has tailed
off.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Phoenix Lad Envoy
To Israeli Knesset

JERUSALEM (JTA) = 17-year-old American
Jewish student speaking fluent Hebrew was received
formally in IsraePs Knesset the special Ambassa
DOR from the Senate of the State of Arizona
The student, Bruce Green, of Phoenix Arizona was
introduced to the Knesset presidum by Speaker Kad
dish Luz Young Green presented to the Knesset a Spe
cia scroll from the Arizona Senate empowering him as
special Ambassador" and expressing ArizonaS feel
ings of deep sympathy, admiration and encouragement
for Israel based on common democratic ideals"
Green who is exchange student from Arizona
had chosen Israel the place where he preferred
continue his education under the exchange grant
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

the states most outstanding
newspapers.
The Post victory in the con-
test helped bring most of the
ANA honors to Tucson. The
Arizona Daily Star was judg-
ed the best large daily news
paper in the state and also
won for its community SER
vice.