davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Michigan Race
For Congress
Attracts Bentley

LANSING. Mich, May 19
AP).-Alvin M. Bentley, who
represented Michigan's eighth
congressional district from 1852
to 1860. announced today his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congressman
at-large.
The millionaire OwoSso man
ufacturer announced his can
didacy after Gov. John B.
Swanson vetoed a second re-
apportionment bill, making an
at-large race virtually certain.
Michigan, due to population
increase, becomes entitled to
elect a 18th Congressman this
fall. Gov. Swanson, a Demo-
crat, vetoed the latest reappor-
tionment attempt on the
grounds that it favored the
COP. and that neither it nor
an earlier bill provides more
than lip service to popular rep
reSentation."
Mr.. Bentley. A, gave up his
House seat to make an un-
successful race against Senator
Mcnamara two years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)
"A bishops car went out of
control during a children's re-
ligious parade in Queens today
and plowed into a crowd, in
juring some 20 person. mostly
children.
At least three of the chill
dren were reported in critical
condition at one Of two Queens
hospitals, where the injured
were taken by ambulance.
Police said Auxiliary Bishop
Joseph P. Denning of the
Brooklyn Diocese, who was to
perform the sacrament of con-
firmation in st. Rita's Catholic
Church to which the children
were marching, was the driver
of the car.
Misses Brake
Bishop Denning had just
alighted from his car, police
said, when it started to drift.
He jumped back inside and put
his foot on what he thought
was the brake. Instead his
foot struck the accelerator.
The car sped into the crowd
watching the parade, and wit
nesses said two children
were dragged half a block be-
fore the auto could be stopped.
After going to the police sta
ton for brief questioning,
Bishop Denning returned to st.
Rita's and performed the sac
rament of confirmation.
During the services, he asked
Pensioners to say an extra
prayer for the injured children.
He said that he was deeply con-
cerned and would look in on
them at the hospital.
Watching Parade
He returned to the police
station after the confirmation
services and made q complete
statement concerning the acci-
dent. Police said there would
be no charges.
The Rev. Bainabus Wang also
was in the car when the acci-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Council Sets MEETING

The Alexandria Council of
Human Relations will discuss
housing, employment and pub
lie accommodations at a meet
ing at 8:15 pm. Thursday at
Meade Memorial Church, 322
North Alfred street.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
LanSbIrgEI'S A La Carte Menu
$40 to 6:3o Pm.

Appetizers: Egg Drop Soup, Cup zoe; Bowl 25c
Tomato Juice. l5c
A. Pork Chop suey on Rice with Ege-roI, l.35
B. Shrimp with Chinese Vegetables on Rice, LAO
c. Pepper Steak with Tomoto on Rice, I.5o
D. Chicken Fried Rice with Egg-roII, LIS
Desserts: Ice Cream or Sherbet, l5c
Fruit jeIo, l5c
Fortune Cookies, 1oc
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Meet Miss VeFa Brett,
confeSsa di Roma re.
preventative, here in
eur Washington store
Mon., Thurs, Fri, SGT.
in Shirlinston, Tues,
langley Park, Wed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Lower Yellowstone
REA To Hold 24th
Annual Meeting

The Lower Yellowstone R.E.A.
will be holding its oath Annual
Meeting on Thursday, June 7th
at the Richland Park, located 212
miles North and 3 miles East of
Sidney. On case of rain the meet
ing will be held in the Moose Hall
at Sidney.
A free chicken dinner will be
served at 1900 am. with the usual
free pop, ice cream and coffee in
addition.
The business meeting will start
promptly at lis pm. One of the
main items on the program will
be the election of three Trustees,
one each from Districts 5, 6, and7.
This year our Guest Speaker
will be the former Senator Charles
Mahoney Of Garfield County. l am
sure you will all enjoy listening to
Mr.. Mahoney who will be speaking
on Rural Area Development, a
subject we are all very much in
terested in.
We will also have the awarding
of many nice gifts to the holders
of lucky numbers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Schedule June }
As Opening Date
Of Swimming Pool

June 3 opens the swimming sea-
son in Sidney when the City Pool
opens at 100. The water has been
in the pool for one week and the
warmth of the water will be de-
termined by the weather this week.
Season tickets go on sale Sat-
urday afternoon at 100 at the
pool. All children must have a
ticket. There has been some mis-
understanding concerning children
under school age they must. have
a ticket. Pre-school children must
also be accompanied by a person
II years OF older to be admitted
to the pool. Evening swimming
will begin when the weather
warns sufficiently. All children
under IL will not be admitted I'M
less accompanied by parents in the
evenings.
Swimming lessons will begin
June 18. Parents are urged to sign
their children UP before that time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
NFOndak Clinic
Grand Opening
Set EOH. sBtEHRe =

The Mcudak Veterinary Clinic
are having their grand opening
Saturday, June 2. The new clinic
was opened for business on Feb
ruary LIST of this year by DR.. D.. c.
Baker and DR.. H. X. McNew.
DR.. Baker graduated from the
Iowa Slate University in 1850 as
a Doctor in Veterinary Medicine
and has worked in Sidney since
l-at time. During his time in Sid
ney DR.. Baker has been Inspector
at the Yellowstone Livestock and
has also had his own practice. He
is married and has 3 children:
Clyde, Lee and Fay. DR.. Baker
WAS in the u. S. Infantry for Az
wears and now resides at 923 4th
St. S. E.
Dr.. McNew graduated from the
Colorado State University in 1856,
and has been in the Sidney. Glen
dive area since that time. DR.: Nc
New was in the Air Force for 2
years and now resides at 304 4th
Ave. S. w. He is married and has
2 children; Tom 3 and Pamera, G
months.
The Mondak Clinic is operated
to render proper care TO large and
small animals in the Sidney area
And has modern facilities to care
for all types of animals. This new
clinic has an X-ray and a labora-
tory to offer diagnosis that has
not been previously available in
This area. Other facilities include
paved alleys and runs and an opu-
Fl cnt recovery building for bet
ter and faster recovery. There are
pens for Individual animal care
They also carry a complete SER
vice and veterinary supply line.
The new Mondak Clinic il
unique in that they have separ-
ate reception rooms and facilities
for large and small animals.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Women's Club End
Season With
Banquet Meeting

The Sidney Women's Club held
its final meeting for the summer,
at a $50 banquet Monday even
ing in Peoples Congregational
Church, where the new officers
for the coming year were installed.
Tables were decorated with pur-
pie and white lilacs.
Mrs. Afford Bahls and Mrs. Har-
~ Mikelson, both former presi-
dents of the Club, were the in
Sailing officers. Seated were Mrs
Lucy Fisher, president; Mrs. Bert
Webber, vice president; Mrs. Ber
Hubley, treasurer; Mrs. c. w. Ras-
mussen, recording secretary; Mrs
AL Johns, corresponding secretary.
and Miss 10 Rogers, reporter.
A panel discussion on the topic
Communism - Undo 1t Your.
SELF" was presented by pane.
members, Mrs. Alfred Frederick.
son, Miss Rogers, Mrs. John Har.
nish, Sr., Mrs. Katie Buckley, anc
Mrs. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Ralph Blair read an or,
iginal poem in tribute TO two de.
ceased members, Mrs. r. S. Nut
and Mrs. Hazel Burgess.
Musical entertainment was {;
vocal solo by Mrs. Earl Nelson
accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming; and a flute solo by Mis-
Karen Larson, with Miss SigriC
Offerdahl as accompanist.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Baseball Program
Plans Underway

The Sidney Baseball Commits
sion in meetings the past week
made plans for Legion, Babe Ruth
and Little League Baseball that
will cover an estimated 400 boys.
The program is expected to be
larger this year since a Legion
Team will be entered in a NE.
Montana League and more boys
are expected out for the Babe
Ruth and Little League teams.
Craig Price, Eastern Montana Col
lege Student will be the Coach
and will be assisted by Ron Quill
ling now attending Montana Uni
versity. Both boys are well known
for their athletic abilities and ac-
cording to Dick Riggs, chairman
of the Commission, will make ex-
cellent coaches. Price has assisted
Jim Haugen the past two years.
Haugen has taken a leave of alb
Sence for this year.
Report time for the various age
groups will be announced next
week with most activity to start
on about June 18th. Legion play
ers are to start practices as soon
as possible and Ron Ewing, will be
in charge of the practice sessions.
Baseball friends, and parents
will be contacted in the next few
weeks to help in financing this i'm
portant youth program. Organiza-
tons who have helped in the past
have indicated their plans to give
help to the program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Senator Thiessen,
Roy Degn Praise
Party At Rally

Senator c. r. Thiessen and
House aspirant boy Degn lauded
the Democrats as the party of the
people in speeches at the rally
which was held in the Moose Hall
last Thursday evening .
Both speakers emphasized the
fact that the Democrats represent
all segments of the American pub
lie and that they felt the party
had been outstanding in guarding
against special interests, eccen-
tries and extremists.
All state candidates responded
by their presence or by telegram.
All local candidates were pre-
sent and each one was allowed a
few finutes to make a short cam
paign speech.
Charles Hackley was elected as
Club President for the next two
years. DR.. r. A. Hyde was named
Vice. President, Oswald Erickson
was elected Sec'y = Treasurer and
D.. w. Johnson and Helen Petrik
were named directors.
Plans were formulated for a
Meet Your Candidates" night in
Fairview which will be held at
the Lions Club building on Friday,
June /, at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
UEAefory AdA,e,, BY Barbara Wsa-

Miss Barbara We3tZ in her vale
dlctory address stated the views
of the young men and women
graduates concerning their out
look On the nation and world to-
day. She stated that whether we
continue u formal education or
not, u attitude and approach to
Life must be positive. Being that
the world situation is in such a
precariouS position one could cas-
lily take the defeati5t attitude. But
If we r TO preserve and Streng-
then Americanism, we must rise
above such human weaknesses and
have the incentive to strive for
bettermcnt. We never reach our
ideals, whether of mental or moral
Improvement, but thought of them
shows us our deficiencies, and
spurs US ON to higher aud better
things. Above all we must have
a deep faith in God and give of
ourselves to Him, our country, and
fellowman. AS Peter Marshall
said: THE measure of life after
all, is not its duration, but its do
nations. How much will you be
misSed?"
As human beings, and especial
ly as Americans, it is our privi-
lege to fight to keep the flame OF
democracy and freedom from be-
ing smCthered. If the foundation
of the building is weak, the build
ing viii crumble. Similarly. if the
basic unit of society, the family,
is weak, SO too the country will
crumble. Keep America strong by
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Ronald c. Wick, the salusatorian
of the Class of 1862, has a grade
point average of 3.8787 for his
four years in high school. Ronald
plans TO attend Montana State
University at Missoula, where he
will major in pre-medicine. Ron
aid has been active in chorus, alb
letics and Key Club. He held the
following offices during high
school: Senior class secretary and
treasurer, Key Club vice-president
and also treasurer He represented
Sidney Schools at Boys State in his
Junior year and attended High
School Week his senior year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Mike Mansfield
Denies That He
Plans To Retire

An article which appeared in
the Billings Gazette Sunday morn
ing edition stated that Mike Mans
field may not seek a third term as
us. senator and is reported con-
sidering a return to university
teaching when his term expires,
January 3, 1865. according to a
high state official.
Tuesday morning the same
paper carried an article that Sen
ator Majority Leader Mike Mans
field described as erroneous a pub
lished report that he was consider
ing retirement from Congress at
the completion of his present term
in 1865.
ct may be wishful thinking on
somebody's part" Mansfield said,
because this is the first I've heard
on this matter"
Il have not considered return
ing TO teaching nor do | intend to.
Nor do l intend to give up my
position as a senator from Mon
tana. o my position as majority
leader"
II certainly would appreciate
the source Of this erroneous in
formation and the reason behind
what is evidently a calculated
story" the Gazette story said.
The Sidney Herald also received
a telegram from Majority Leader
US. Senator Mike Mansfield
which read very similar TO the re-
port published in the Billings Ca
cite from Senator Mansfield de-
nying the retirement report.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Barbara M. Weitz, the valedic-
tcrlan of the Glass of 1862. has a
grade point average of 3.9444. for
four years of work in high school.
Barbara plans to attend Mon
oana State College at Bozeman
where she will major in bacteriol-
ogy and minor in mathematics
Barbara has been active in band.
chorus, F. H. A, girls club, de-
bate, and the class plays. She has
held the following offices during
high school: band president, FILA
treasurer, girls club representa-
tive and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. She
served on the Recreation Council
as a student representative. She
was an alternate to Girls State in
her Junior year and attended High
School Week in her senior year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

To correct previous report on
memorials to Mrs. Roy Barnhart,
should read = Memorials in Mem
DRY of Mrs. Roy Barnhart from
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke ST.,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gierke, Mr..
ana Mrs. Darrell Gierke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gierke, Jr.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Bradley from Richland National
Bank, Nh. and Mrs. Milton An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberg-
fell, Turner Drug, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Fink.
Memorials in memory OF John
Schmidt. Jr. from Sidney National
Bank. DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rupp, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Rupp. /,
Memorials in memory OF Earl
Mason from Jean and Harry clark,
Turner Drug Company. E,
Memorials in memory of Hazel
Burgess from Legion Auxiliary.
Memorials in memory of David
Brown from Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen, Poplar, Montana.
Memorials in memory OF ole
Kilen from Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID
Clark. Albert and Marie Moan.
Memorials in memory OF Mrs,
Amanda Jensen from Rlchlano
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Clark,
Ann Petersen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nil
ton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Iversen, Mrs. Eta Thoger-
sen. Staff and Residents of Rlch-
land Homes, Mr.. and Mrs. Neis
Bach. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
Yellowstone Mercantile Company
Turner Drug, Holger Petersen
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Steffens. Mrs
Chris Petersen and family, Vlole'
Peterson, Memorials turned over
by Pella Church.
Memorial in memory OF MIS-
James Roberts from Turner Drul
Company. 49,.
Memorial in memory of Melvlr
Rau from Albert Lalonde Com
pany.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

keeping the family, the primary
inlfluence, strong. Let us as citi-
zenS and future leaders cf our
country be we'll informed and
possess the courage to project and
Uphold our ideals.
We do not truly appreciate free
dom Of religion nor freedom of
Thought because we have never
been deprived Of them. Yet in
msly countries people are forced
to worship the state - every act
is for the state and worship of
God is forbidden. We do not know
how fortunate we are to be able
to attend schools where we are
taught to think for ourselves and
to express u own opinions.
Some places children are educated
Dy pure aldoctrination. In Ameri-
ca we free mems minds, not
freeze them with preconceived
ideas and beliefs. BY giving Cd
ourselves we will preserve free
dom and the hope of all mankind
o peace.
Set your goals high since youn
achievements depend en- your own
initiative and capabilities, but in
so doing realize that true hap
piness is not found in material
success alone. Faith, beauty
laughter, and friendship are SYM
bolic of the true qualities which
brighten our daily living to make
a complete and fulfilled life.
While we are striving toward
our desired accomplishments we
must take time to enjoy the beau
ty and pleasantly of our sur
roundings. The end does not justi-
fly the means, and it is by his ac-
tions alone that nan is judged
judged. Throughout u lives we
must constantly attempt to inn
prove our minds and not stoI
learning just because our forma
education ceases. Learn a httlt
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

guests present which included
State Jayceen Vice President,
Marlene SObolik of Sidney, State
Jayceen President, Mrs. Jack Nc
Masters of Wolf Point, State Jay
Gee Vice President, Byron Nelson
of Wolf Point, and Past State Jay
ceen President, Mrs. Eddy Bux-
J- m Of FaiTview.
Past President, George Norr, in
stalled Don Berg as new president
of the Sidney Jaycees. President
Berg then installed the new CT
Ulcers OF the local club. They are:
EstOn SobOlik, Internal Vice Pres
ident; Paul johnson, External
Vice President; Jack Fulkerscn.
Secretary; ROdell Bantsen, Treas
urer; and Dean Brunsvold, Will
liam Forester, Vic Lorenz, and
DR.. Js mes Wilkins, Directors.
The Sidney club presented four
rornmiihee sc-srlo@Oks at the state
convention held in Missoula or
May 18 and 10. OF these -four
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Asses DISCUSSES DIVERSION,
ACREAGE SOIL CONSERVING

or for processing purposes will not
be considered as conserving uses.
In those cases where producers
may have overplanted their per-
mitted acreageS of wheat OF bar
ley or corn, and want to qualify
the acreage to meet the normal
conserving requirement, the crop
may be either turned under as
green manure, or wheat and bar
ley may be clipped and left on the
land. Disposal by either of these
mean must be by July ii for win
ter wheat and barley, or July 81
for spring wheat and barley. Corn
must be plowed down within Is
days after the producer is notified
of his crop acreages by the County
Asses office.
Chairman Iversen also pointed
out that measures normally car
ried out in the fall for production
of a crop for harvest in the sub
sequent year may be performed
this year on either acreage design
ated as diverted or acreage used
in meeting the farms normal con-
serving acreage requirement.
MIR. Iversen also reminded pro-
gram participants that on the
acreage designated as diverted, in
sects, rodents and weeds must be
controlled.
Producers who have any ques-
tons concerning the designation
and handling of diverted acreage
or the requirements for and used
in meeting a FARMS normal con-
serving acreage requirements are
urged to visit or write the County
Asses office for Qualification.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Farmers participating IN tnlS
years programs to divert acreages
from production of wheat, barley
and corn must maintain, In addl-
ton to the diverted acreage, the
farms normal acreage of soil con-
serving uses.
The normal conserving acreage
for a farm, according to Chairman
Fred Iversen of the County Agrl-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee is the average
of the conserving use acreages Tor
1859 and 1860. These uses include
summerfallow, idle cropland, sum-
mer and winter cover crops, per-
manent or rotation cover of grass
es and legumes, water storage, and
wildlife food plots or habitat.
The chairman explained that the
acreage designated as diverted
from crop production cannot be
grazed between May /, 1862, and
a date to be determined TINS fall
Also. diverted acreage may not be
cropped excepting for certain per
mitted crops - flaxseed, mustard
seed. rapeseed. sunflowers, SAT-
flower. sesame, castor beans and
guar.
On the other hand, there are
few restrictions on the use OF lane
used to meet a farms normal con-
serving acreage requirement
Small grains seeded alone anc
harvested for grain, hay or silage
will not qualify as normal conser'
wing acreage. Annual grasses I'm
Gliding milleD and soybeans, cow
peas. field and canning peas anC
beans harvested as SEED OF gran
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Democrat Women
Plan To Attend
Bozeman Meeting

The Richland County Democrat
ic WomCn'S club completed plans
to send a group of delegates 10
the Slate Convention to be held
in Bozeman June IA and Is. Mrs.
Alfred Candee, regional director,
will attend ard win represent the
CLUB. Others who may attend as
delegates by virtue of their offices
are Mrs. Hazel NCrgaard, presi-
den: Mrs. Ruby Daniels, secretary,
with Mrs. Andrew Hanto, treas
urer, and Mrs. Vern Gunderson,
vice president, as alternate. The
club is entitled to six delegates.
The eighth annual convention
of the Montana Democratic Wo-
mems Club is planned for June
Is and is at BOZeman, with con-
vention headquarters at the Baxter
Hotel.
Stale Club President, Mrs. Mag
nus AaSheim. ANTELOPE, has an
nOunced the Friday afternoon ses-
sion will irclude a workshop on
programs that will be made avail
able fer local clubs. This workshop
is being directed by Vice PreSi-
dent Stella Jean Hansen of Mis-
scuba who is program coordinator
of the Democratic Women's Clubs.
AT the Saturday luncheon there
will be hlsJallation of the Il Re
gional Directors who will have
been elected prior to convention
at Spring Conferences held in
their own regions.
HOSteyses for the Convention
are the Gallatin County Democrat
ic Women, whose president is
Mrs. w. E. Durham of Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
SUMNER DRIVERS
TRAINING CLASS
SIGN-UP URGED

Anyone interested in joining the
Summer Drivers Education Class
is urged to do so Immediately.
The June Ais class has been
filled, but there r still openings
in the June 1929 and the July
2-13 classes.
The classes arc open for adults
as well as students. Those inter
ested in these classes are asked to
phone 1923, 1924 or 175-R.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

AT the Sidney Jaycee installa-
ton banquet held Saturday eve
ming, May 26, installation of Of
ficers for the coming year was
held, and presentation of awards
fer .he past year was made.
Dolph Harris was banquet toast
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

NOTICE
My office will be closed
from May 80 10 June "a.
DR.. c. Q. Watkins
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Big 126-ib. zero-eold
Freezer s
Big go Gu. Fl. s...
Refrigerator 4.

Porcelain-lined interiors in both freezer and
refrigerator shrug off rust, stains and chip.
ping =. far and away the finest finish we
know of. Flush door hinges allow doors to
open in own width =. no crowding. Of walls
and cabinets. Magnetic doors close silently,
grip tightly :. seals cold in. heat out. Rug,
ged rust-resistant steel shelves ,have attrac-.
tive aluminium trim Interior light in refrigt5
orator Durable white enamel exterior. - =
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
Sears Sponsors
Biz Promotion Of
Alaskan Wonders

Alaska King Crab will get the
royal treatment in a sales promo
ton announced by Sears. Roebuck
and Co today. Both the Alaska
King Crab industry and the Scenic
Wonders cf Alaska will be featured
IN special month long program
being planned for the Company's
50 Catalog Sales Offices in the States
of Alaska. Washington. Oregon, Ida
no and Montana
A giant King Crab will be on
display II a Coldspot chest freezer
in each Ct the company's sales Of
fees in these states.
Customers viii be invited to guess
the weight Of the crab and the per-
son guessing closest to the actual
weight will be awarded the crab.
Pictures. maps and posters pro-
vided by the States Division of
Tourlsm and promoting the Alaska
tourist industry. will serve as a
background f5r their interesting
display. Packages Of frozen King
Grab legs will be presented as prizes
to Sears employees participating in
the program.
The idea for the promotion Of
two Of Alaska's important indus
tries vas conceived as a result Of
a recent visit 10 Alaska by Sears
Mail Order General Manager, L. K.
Bye.
Advised Of the Alaska tie-in fea-
ture. Alaska's Governor William A.
Egan gave the program his endorse
ment. The development of Alaskan
industry is Of prime importance. :
said Egan, and this cooperation by
firms doing business here is sin
cerely appreciated. J"