davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

A Coop is a business. In many WAYS it's like
any other business that is located up and down
main street right here in Sidney or wherever YOU
might live. A Coop belongs to the people that use
it. It's customer-owned. These customer-owners
set the policies and help to control the business.
There are basically three kinds of cooperatives.
Marketing Co-ops sell and process farm products.
The farmers who use these Co-ops own them.
Many of these marketing Coops have many diff
ferent brands to choose from thus giving the
farmer patrons a wide variety of goods to choose
from.
Purchasing Co-ops operate retail stores. SER
vice stations and feed mills. The people who buv
from these Co-ops also won them. These Coops
sell food, electric appliances, gasoline, oil and
hardware.
Service Co-ops furnish electricity, insurance
and credit. These Coops like the others are
owned by the people that use them.
your a farmer, a Coop means better prices
Tor your crops. You get a good price when YOU
market your products, plus whatever the Coon
can earn for you by selling, processing, packaging
and delivering these products. You get better
products, honest merchandising. When the CHS
toners own the business they insist on better
quality livestock, feed, higher analysis fertilizer.
accurate and informative labels and straight-for-
ward credit policies. You as a customer can plav
a larger role than you could ever hope to plav
otherwise.
Through Co-ops persons of modest means de-
velop policies for petroleum refineries, half-billion
dollar insurance companies and many other types
of large businesses. You just don't own a share in
these businesses you own them. Coop members
debate everything from the quality of canned peas
to future demand for fertilizer then they decide
what policies vii Guide their. business.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
News From The Richey Area

the Lutheran parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison as
hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson
of Richey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, La
Vonne Mae to Seaman 1st class
Leon H, Nantz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Nantz, ST., of Den
yer, Colorado. The wedding
date has been set for June 26
in Long Beach, Calf, where
Miss Sampson is employed.
Wanda Gibson and her col
lege friend, Bonnie Meade of
Dickinson State College were
weekend visitors in the home
of Mrs. Celia Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Olson
of Libby accompanied by Mrs.
JEANNE Libby from Chinook
came Saturday for a visit with
relatives in the Richey, Sidney
and Poplar area.
Gloria Gidley from Dickin-
SON, N. Oak, State College visi-
ted over the weekend in the
Wallace Gibson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown
of Richey announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Beverly Ann to Jerry Dean
Rowe, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rowe of Wolf Point.
The couple have set the date
for June 9th at 10 o'clock am.
in the Immaculate Conception
Church in Wolf Point. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
A 1890 no host luncheon was
held Tuesday, May IA, in the
Vernon Culver home for the
officers and workers of the
Cancer Crusade. 1t was report
ed by the treasurer that $212.3O
was collected during the can
Ger drive.
Charley Miller and daughter
Mrs. Sally Boles and daughter
Lisa, returned Monday from
a ten day trip to White Sui
phur Springs and Townsend
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
News Notes
from your
County Extension Agents

extensive root systems are
much more difficult to kill
than perennial plants with only
a fibious root system This diff
ference is due to differences
in TRANSPORTATION of the chemi-
cal to the roots, also growth
potential of the plant and it's
abality to send UP new shoots.
Age and physiology of the plant
The age of the plant is very
important. Many plants have
periods in their seasonal growth
when they are much more Sus-
ceptible to chemicals, then de-
velop somewhat of a resistance
at other growth stages. For
most plants, as the age of the
plant increases, its susceptible
lily to translocated chemicals
such as 2,4-D decreases.
Broiler-Frvers For Menu
Variety
Favor your food budget with
broiler-fryers-an economical
source of meat protein.
Broiler-fryers are even more
versatile than their name i'm
plies. They can be roasted, bak-
ed, barbecued, broiled or fried.
Since broiler-fryers are avail
able in weights ranging from
112 to 31A pounds, homema-
kers can select birds to suit
their menu needs. Heavier birds
(212 to 315 pounds may also be
used for steaming and stew
ing.
Because they are young and
tender, the cooking time for
broiler-fryers is much shorter
than for the more mature, fully
developed stewing hens. Broil-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL O BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE Board of County Com
mlssIoners of Richland County,
Montana, will receive sealed pro-
posaIs from some resident prac-
tlclng physician, to be opened at
its office on Friday, the 3lst day
of MAY, 1868, at M:30 AM, to
furnish medical attendance to the
sick. poor and infirm of the county,
commencing July l, 1868, and end
ing June 80, 1864, said proposals to
include all minor and major opera
tions, and bandages and dressings
necessary and required for the care
and proper attention of the sick,
poor, and infirm of the County.
All proposals should be sealed
and addressed to the County Clerk
and Recorder of Richland County,
Montana, Sidney, Montana, and
should be marked IBID for County
Physician"
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a good and
sufficient Bond in the sum of
100000. :.
The right to reject any OF all
bids is hereby reserved.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
BIRCH BARK The John Birch Society
WHY JOIN THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY?
The John Birch Society

a. Membership increases but does nt limit your patriotic labors.
The John Birch Society concentrates O n worthwhile projects in
ten major categories of effort. Naturally we cannot initiate O. support
action on more than a small fraction of the projects suggested to us,
or O. n which other groups are already working. Also, u activities
usually deal with matters of national rather than regional interest. But
OF course any member can carry m any additional patriotic work that
appeals to his own judgment and conscience. And especially with e.
gard to local activities we expect our members to follow theoretically
the course Of good citizenship. r
5. All you do as a member is magnied by concerted action.
One telegram to a Congressman, one letter to an editor, one tee-
phone call to a radio commentator, one protest against having some
pro-CommuniSt speaker foisted on your community, n request at
your library, for a certain book, one purchase of the products of a
sponsor of any conservative televsion program-one lone separate act
of any similar kind is like a grain of sand scattered to the wind. But
when tens of thousands drop their grains of sand on the same pile at
the same time, a bulwark can be created sufficiently high and strong
to block the course of a whole leftwing advance.
{. Our membership can 10Y as a body promptly when needed.
When Senator Thurmond wanted the Senate Armed Services Com
mHtee to undertake an investigation of the removal of General Walker
and of the Fulbrght intimidation program, the Society was among sew
eral patriotic groups which together poured 100000 kilograms and let
tiers into Washington on very short notice. We believe W may have
accounted for a majority of those meSSages-and the investigation was
voted Even though we were quite small when Newsweek published an
Incredibly distorted article favorable to the Algerian FIN, III flood
of protests obliged Newsweek editors to look more carefully into the
situation and then admit they had been wrong. We can strike with the
hammer Of concerted action while an iron is hot.
To Be Continued Next Week
Adv. sponsoreda d paid by Sidney Chapters of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

where they visited relatives.
They also visited the Lee Oh
sens in Clancy.
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Johnston
are the proud parents of a
baby daughter born May 9th in
Tacoma, Wn.
The Little Girls Mission
Band met at Barbara Waters
home Monday evening where
they are learning to crochet
and knit etc. A letter from
missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs.
Unheim, former pastor from
Bloomfield, was read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wirth
of Denver, Colo, have a new
baby daughter, Melodi, born on
Mothers Day. The Wirths had
two other daughters and one
son.
The May meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Raisl with a pot
luck dinner at noon. This was
the last meeting of this session.
Is members and two visitors
answered roll call with my
Favorite TV Program. 1t was
reported that 184 lbs. of cloth
ing had been sent to Save the
Children Federation"
The film shown each month
by the Richey churches will
be shown Sunday, May 18th, at
1880 o'clock pm. in the Legion
Hall.
The Quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Church was held
in the Community Methodist
Church on Sunday with District
President Rev. John w. Bart
ram of Billings as guest speak
er. A pot luck dinner was en-
joyed at noon. The congrega-
ton requested the return OF
their present pastor, Rev. Floyd
Stephens for the next year.
Overnight guests Tuesday
May IA, of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Whisonent were Mr.. and Mrs
Bill SoleS of Winnett.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Labelling of Shoe Congestion

Labelling of Shoe Composition
You won't have to guess what
material is used in your new
shoes anymore.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ruled that all shoe
materials Except top grain
leather) used in substantial
parts of the shoe, must be iden-
titled. Materials used in heels,
stiffeningS, and ornamentation
need not be identified.
AS another help for the
consumer, all imitation mater
ials must carry their correct
name. For example-if the ma
terial is an imitation patent,
lizard or alligator, the label
must list the actual material
used. If the material is one
type of leather, but proceSsed
to resemble another, the label
must list the actual leather
used.
Only shoes made of genuine
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Dated at Sidney, Montana, this
18th day of May, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
publish May IS, %, %, 1857
In The District Court OF The Sew
enth Judicial District OF The State
OF Montana, In And For The Coun-
ty of Richland CASE NO. 25I7
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ERNEST BOTTENS, deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented to and
Tiled with this Court, an instrument
purported to be the Last Will And
Testament of ErnSet Bottens, de-
ceased. and that a petition has
been filed with the Court for the
probate of the same as the Last
Will And Testament of Ernest Bot
tens, deceased, together with a pc
tltlon for the issuance of Letters
Parliamentary to Charles 1. Bottens,
and that Wednesday, the 18th day
of June, 1868. at 1000 o'clock AN.
at the Court House at Sidney.
Richland County, Montana, has
been set as the time and place for
the proof of said Will and for the
hearing of said petition, at which
time and place any and all per-
sons interested in said estate. NAV
appear in opposition thereto and
contest or file objections to the
same, as provided by law.
1868. '
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN HABEDANK & CHM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners
Publish May %. 20 and June So
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Delayed

Delayed
Baccaleureate Program was
held for the twenty one gradu-
ating seniors of Richey High
School on Sunday evening,
May 10 with the Rev. Clarence
Matthews giving the Invocation
and BenedictiOn. The Rev.
Floyd Stephens gave the SER
men.
The Junior-Senior banquet
was held on Saturday evening
in the Methodist Church din
ing room. The theme was Blue
Hawaii in blue and white colors.
jim Soft Emceed the program.
The Junior Senior Prom was
held Saturday evening in the
gym which was decorated in
the theme "Blue Hawaii" Blue
streamers covered the ceiling
and the punch was served from
the Little Grass Shack among
the the palm trees. Music was
furnished by the Pistocco Or
cheStra.
The grand march was led by
Robert Whiteman, president of
the Junior Glass and Nina Bull
Ter. The king and queen, Rich
ard Keeland and Judy Butler
were crowned at midnight by
Robert Whiteman.
The Divisional Elimination
Class c track meet was held
in Sidney on Friday with the
Sacred Heart School of Miles
City, placing first with 3812
points, Richey had thirty-five
points for second, and Antelope
with 311R points for third place.
Six men from Richey placed
to be eligible to go to the State
Track Meet in MisSoula Thurs
day. They are Jim Soft, Tom
Hefele, Richard Keeland, Monte
Fulton, Don Klembel and Ar
den Schwartz.
The Lambert Luther League
held their regular meeting in
Richey on Thursday evening in
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Factors Affecting Success of
Herbicide Applications

Every year l hear complaints
about erratic results when US
ing herbicides. One time results
will be favorable, another time
under what we think are the
same conditions, results are
much less favorable. We must
remember we are dealing with
a great many factors such as
environment, chemical proper
ties and the physiology of
plants. We try to make all of
these factors work in our factor
but one or another can change,
affecting the results of herbi-
cides, with no way to explain
why.
Species of Plants
The response of plants to
chemicals is determined in a
large measure by its species.
The nature of the plant con-
trolls such things as the loca-
ton of growing points, waxy
covering on the leaves and
chemical sensitivity.
Structure of plant
The structure or morphology
of the plant is an important
consideration in determining
the effectiveness of the treat
ment. If the growing point is
buried deep in the tissue or is
protected by folded leaves, we
should choose a chemical that
can reach this growing tip. A
contact type spray such as a
dinitro would probably not kill
such a plant, but chemicals
such as 2,4-D, which are alb
sorbed and translocated by the
plant, will reach the growing
tip.
Wetting and penetration
There are times when grow
ing conditions or age of the
plant increase the difficulty
with which a chemical pene-
trates a plant. Under adverse
growing conditions, some plants
develop a heavy waxv cover
ing that is difficult to penetrate
with chemicals. I'm general, the
oil soluble materials such as
the ester Foundations will pen
citrate waxy cuticles more read
lily than water soluble material.
such as the amines. Where such
a choice is not possible, the ad-
dition of wetting agents in
creases the effectiveness of the
chemicals.
Habit of Growth Of plant
The habit CT growth of the
ability to send up new shoots.
example, perennial plants with
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

er-fryers are also leaner than
older birds. Because of the
smaller amount of fat in broil-
er-fryers it is suggested to add
a flavor enhancer such as mon
oSodlum glutamate when MAX
ing gravy. This seasoning is
sold under various trade names
at your grocer's, & has no flavor
of its own-it just brings out
the flavor of other foods. How
ever, = it contains one of the
same elements (sodium) as table
salt, so shouldn't be used by
people who are limited in the
use of salt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Adv. sponsored and paid by Sidney Chapters of John Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Trudy Hall is attending
market in Minneapolis and
buying fall merchandise for
The Modern Lady Shop.
Miss Irene Storey of Belgrade
is a guest this week at the Jay
Lalonde home.
Mrs. George Johnson spent
a few days with her son, Bill,
at the Veterans Hospital In St.
Cloud, MINI, over the Mothers
Day weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

leather don't have to be label
ed. This exemption has been
made because consumers
through the years have expect
ed shoes to be all leather. In
the past, many manufacturers
have labeled their shoes, gen
uine leather" and some Will
continue to use this Identified
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
What's Most Important in a Coop?

PEOPLE = People must risk money to get a Coop started and
they must risk money each time they are planning to enlarge this
business. People must buy from the Coop and then continue to use
it in order to keep it going. People must be willing to share ideas,
speak up, attend meetings and work together as a team in order to
make these Coops worthwhile. The combination of imagination
and hard work on all the peoples part are what make the Co-ops a
vital part of the American way.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

O<tLA YIN o1DO
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received from
a drug firm by the Richland County
Board of Commissioners until II 100
AM, Friday, May 81, 1868 at its
office in Sidney, Mont, for Drugs to
supply all authorized county pa
tientS. whether said Drugs are
used at the hospital, Home for the
Aged or any other locale; this
contract shall be in force until
June 80. 1864.
The Board of County Commits
Sioners reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Richland County. Sidney, Montana.
and to be marked Drug Bid"
Dated this 18th day of May, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY.
MONTANA
James E. Sturgeon,
Chairman
publish May is. %. %, 1861
The Republican., 1963-08-22

district MYF at the Methodist
church Monday evening. The pro-
gram given by the local MYF
group centcred around the rain
bow with poems and decorations
in line with the colors of the rain
bow Misses Kaye Murphy. Diane
Sines and Bonnie VitcZ sang. The
local MNF won the banner for the
most points Refreshments were
served By the local group.
Mrs Arlic Blake, Oakland; Mrs
Vernon ONcal and daughters, of
Rockville: Mrs. Nora Meyers, Lake
Lynn, Pa, we're Friday guests of
their sister, Mrs. Orval Rush Mrs
Meyers remained here for a few
days visit Sunday evening callers
were Mrs. James Driscoll, Mill
Run. and Mrs. Julia Skidmorc.
Mir, and Mrs. Houston Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs Wade Friend
and daughter. Mentor, o., were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jack Smith,
Confluence. Pa. and Mrs r. H..
Friend. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rush and
SON DoDDN, anu GIdluSOll Idul
Rush. Mr.. and Mrs Orval Rush
and Anthony Eckcnrodc attended
tie Rush family reunion at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Watson AT Deer Park. on Sunday.
Callers of Mrs. r. II. Friend dur
ing the week we're Mrs. Jean
Drummer and daughter, of Cleve-
land, o.: Mrs. Paul Hook. Union
town, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
II. Friend and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Selby and
son are vacationing in Middletown.
r. l., with It. Cmdr and Mrs Clin-
ton Shaffer and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
sons, of Accident, and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas and family, Green Gables
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmorc
and daughters returned to their
home at BelAir, Sunday, after vis-
iting his mother since Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmorc
and family, of McHenry, visited
his mother during the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Pennington. Pa, on Sunday.
Glen n. Fike and son John, of
FL Scgundo, Calf. arrived here
Sunday to spend a three weeks
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ID. L. Fikc and other relatives.
Visitors at the Fikc home during
the past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Clauscn, COnncllsvillc Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Williams. Glass
port, Pa; Mrs. James DriScoll,
Mill Run: Mrs. Julia Skidmorc,
Mrs Helen Dcvinc. Mrs John Hol-
man.
Mrs. Rosie Smouse, Oakland, is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSicklc and family.
Mrs. Ada Kahl, Accident, and Mrs.
Smousc and the VanSicklcs visited
Mr. and Mrs Lonnic BroadWater
and family at Jennings, on Sunday
afternoon. and also visited Miss
Mae and Russell Schroycr, Oak
Hill. Sunday evening.
Attend BOW Camp
Wayne Graham, Oakland district
manager of WOW: Ernest Savage.
field representative: and Darrell
Williams, director of Boys club
of WOW. Camp IS. and Sam and
Larry Wakefield Phillip and Nor
man Livcugood, Randy, RonniC
and Danny Slaglc, Earl Savage,
Ronald FraZcc, John Leonard re-
turned home Wednesday after at
tending camp at a All camp at
Shelbysvillc. w. Va, since Sunday.
The boys brought home two tro-
phies; one for 2nd place in softball,
and 2nd place in craftsmanship
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Whitcman
Sykesville, we're hosts to a party
on Saturday evening for their
daughter Debbie's 1st birthday. at
the home Of her grandmother, Mir
and Mrs Clayton Schroyer, Oak
Hill
Homecoming
A Homecoming service will be
held at Rush Baptist church on
Sunday. August 25th, starting with
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
preaching at / a. m; basket din
ner at noon; special musical pro-
gram in the afternoon. Rev. VIM
Webb. Vandcrgrift, Pa, a former
pastor, will be the speaker
Mr. and Mrs Claude Rush are
spending several days in Cleveland.
Mrs. Charley Bell. West Rich
field, O.. spent the weekend at
her nome near town
Thirty-scvcn attended the suE
The Republican., 1963-08-22

daughters, Sandra and Rebecca,
and Miss Janice Bittner were
Thursday afternoon shoppers in
Cumberland
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley.
Washington. ID. c., spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs ElWood Riley.
Mi and Mrs. Charles Silbaugh,
Conway. Pa, visited Mrs. H. l..
Shoemaker, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fikc spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Fike and daughters at Mill
Run
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Frazec, Selbysport, during the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Braden
and daughter, of Pittsburgh. Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humberson
and children, Debbic and Roger,
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Hinebaugh,
Akron. O.: Roger and Dayle
Thompson. Baltimore: Mrs. n Don
aid Frazee and daughter Allene,
Mrs. George Vitez and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen +. Frazee
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoff and
family returned to Macomb, ILL.,,
Saturday. after a visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hoff.
Mir and Mrs Richard King, of
Bruccton. w. Va. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroycr and
Mrs, Mary Schroycr visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Fike and Mrs.
Minnie Fike, Selbysport, Sunday
evening.
Miss Janice Bittner returned to
her home at Star junction, Pa,
Sunday, after a weeks visit with
Miss Sandra Schlosnagle
Mrs. Jennie Adams. Bradcnton,
Fla, was a Saturday supper guest
at the Dunham-Shoemaker home.
Other callers during the week
were Edgel Brenneman, Morgan
town: Mrs Earl Haenftling, Acct
dent; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Nc
Candlish. of Deerfield Beach, Fla,
and Mclchoir Kolb. Accident.
Ricky Bates returned home Sun
day after a weeks visit in Pitts
burgh with his aunt, Miss Lucille
Fike
T-Sgt. and Mrs. James S. Swau-
ger and children. Elkins. w. Va.
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Livengood. Mr.
Hciskell Hoover, Donegal, Pa. Wis
tied on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Slipcr. of
Monongahela, Pa. and Mrs Rosie
Smousc, Oakland, visited Mrs.
Rhuie Sliger and family, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough
and sons, Baltimore, visited with
Mr. and Mrs K F. Savage, several
days last week.
Richard Spear and friends. of
Bedford, Pa, visited relatives here
recently.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and Mrs.
Mary Schroycr spent Wednesday
in Cumberland
Mrs Emory Baum and son Da-
vid, UniontoWn; Mrs. Evelyn Rank
in and daughters, Marklcysburg;
and Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker were
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Foster
King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spear and
children. Walter Liston, William
f. Durham, Michael and Mark
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs E. w. Shoe
maker and sons attended the Dun
ham-GaSkill reunion, route 40, near