davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

brought to the attention of the
membership in regard to leg
islation should be given to one
of the committee so that it
can be discussed by the
group prior to setting UP the
flyer.
Petitions are being circula-
ted by various members to OBJ
tain signatures for the purpose
of putting the Truck Route
Bond Issue on the April l, 49,
So ballot. The Board of Direc-
tors have officially gone on
record, supporting this bond
issue, but the vote of the
people will be the deciding
factor.
F~orty-four businesses have
paid some or all of their dues
while pledges have been re-
ceived from several others. If
you are not one of these, you
can join the group by filling
ous your pledge form after de-
termining what your share
should be by the use of the
formula. Those who have not
paid or pledged by the end of
this week will be contacted in
this regard by a committee.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

is an entirely different matter.
In all fairness to the names
and organizations mentioned, it
would be we'll to find out what
the money is being used for
and ito publish their disburse-
ments as well as their gross
income.
There are many organiza-
tons, religious and secular,
which have large gross in
comes. But that does not mean
that those who are the leaders
of Those organizations have
large personal incomes. AL
the facts should be presented
before a valid conclusion can
be drawn.
HE that answereth a mat
ter before he heareth it, it is
folly and shame unto him"
Proverbs 28:13.
Respectfully yours,
Hans j. Vik
Pastor Yellowstone Com
munity Church
Savage, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

ators and Congressman receive $685. 900.
They had a pay raise in 1855.
The argument which is often used to
Justify these pay hikes is that compar-
able jobs in civilian life pay more than
government jobs. This is not quite the
case at the lower levels nor is it relevant.
The truth is, though few b%ureaucrats
will admit it, that the benefits of gov
eminent service are far greater than the
usual benefits of private employment, in
retirement benefits, in sick pay, in fringe
benefits and in working hours,
At a tine when we are headed toward
another large deficit, certainly the time
is inopportune to propose bigger top
bracket federal salaries.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

uled for March 1890; the
Christmas decoration problem
and the baseball program for
1868. In regard to financing
future promotions, Vaughn
Walker was appointed chair
man of a committee for inves-
tigating various methods avail
able. Albert Sobolik and Floyd
Sax were named to a Christ
mas decoration committee
while Dick Riggs and Jack
McMorris will represent the
Chamber on the Athletic ban
quet committee.
A flyer regarding various
bills concerning business was
prepared and distributed this
week by the Legislative Action
Committee. This committee,
consisting of Eugene Lalonde,
chairman; Floyd Sax, Harve
Pavek, Russell Mercer, J.
Harry Johnson, Cliff DenZine
and Homer Gorder, has been
meeting Mondays at Sis pm.
Any matter that should be
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
She Questions
House Bill
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
viii psychological testing in
public schools set a dangerous
precedent? House Bill 218
would require the employment
of 2 psychologists to determine
which children should get spe-
cial education for the mental
ly retarded.
What better plan for sub
version than to change our
laws giving more power. over
cur children, to the public
schools? Mental health propo-
nents may not be Communists.
But they are promoting the
Communist line.
S53,732 would come out of
the general fund this bien-
MUM. AID infinitum.
Ruth M. Gill Mrs. MI
Pablo, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Fan Sees
Officials AS
Big Difference

Sldney Herald.
This letter is an answer to
your last weeks unsigned let
ter on basketball games and
1 hope you will put this in
next weeks paper.
The poor attendance at our
basketball games is not due
to losing games or coaching,
but lowsy officiating.
Last nights game was the
poorest specimen of officiating
in many years. 1t is a shame
the school officials hire an old
soldier and his orderly from
Glendive to try and referee
games. They simply send in
two dollars for a badge and
call themselves referees.
We have two of the best
referees in the state in Chap
man and Healey of Williston
and after watching them take
care of a game, we have to
watch a couple of so-called
referees try.
We had the same deal a few
years back with another pair
from Glendive. They must
have seen the light and re-
turned, which the game last
night would indicate.
No, it's not the team OF
coaching that is responsible
for poor attendance, but Of
Floating, like in last nights sc
called game.
A Fan
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

visitors of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deckert, the
occasion being Mrs. Deckert's
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison
motored to Miles City on Fri
day where they attended the
pastoral conference with Rev.
and Mrs. c. Jacobson as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Car
penter and family from Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Waters
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

to attend the funeral of Mr..
Kinniburgh.
Rudolph LinScheid, IA, pas
sed away on Sunday morning
at the Wolf Point Hospital
from a lingering illness. Fun
eral will be held on Thursday
at 2 o'clock pm. at the Metho-
dist Church in Richey with
Rev. F. Stephan officiating.
Burial will be in the Prairie
Lawn cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. Waldo Deck
ert from Circle were Friday
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
News From The Richey Area

Word has been received here
OF the sudden death of Frank
Kinniburgh, As, of Kallispel.
on Saturday night. Frank is
the husband of the former
Dorothy Whitemaf, sister of
Fred Whiteman, and Mrs.
George BoleS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whiteman and Mrs.
George Boles left Sunday NOR
ming for Nashua where they
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and
went on to Kallispel on Monday
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Up And Down Main Street
BY CLIFF URSETH

average $500; private schools, $1,45O to
$1,000, average $4,000.
1870: Public schools, $1,400 to $4,000,
average $4,000; private schools, $1,000 to
$4,000, average $4,350.
1875: Public schools, $4,000 to $4,000,
$2,950 to $4,000, average $4,000.
These costs reveal what one can expect
to encounter on the college level in just
a few short years. This holds true on the
local level. School costs continue to rise,
however, needed funds aren't keeping
pace with the rising costs and legisla-
tors are faced each year with this pro-
blem.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

You've undoubtedly been reading of
those who have developed the urge to
walk so miles. Well, we can now say that
very shortly Sidney will have someone
hiking from Glendive to Sidney in ten
hours.
If the weather is favorable we expect
this hike to take place sometime within
a week. Besides an extra pair of socks,
our Sidney friend will take along food,
water and is contemplating taking along
a rifle, for effect, I guess.
Keep your eye on the Herald for de-
tails.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Here's something that should cheer up
some of us flabby males. A University Of
Illinois professor announced results of
a physical fitness test which indicated
the physical fitness level of Air Force
officers is nc higher than the level of
'middle-aged American males who get
no exercise"
Now there's one professor that speaks
my language.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

There's a Naval recuiter in Sidney,
who through no fault of his own, has to
raise about $75 in order to stay here.
He has some space in the new City
Hall building under construction, but
doesn't have the funds to finish it off.
Figures it will take $75 for the materials
by doing his own work.
From what we've heard, a previous re-
cruiter left Sidney for another commun-
ity because the other town offered free
quarters
Can you imagine all the money
yours and mine) that's being squand-
cred by the government on defense
programs and the Navy Department
can't afford to rent recruiting space.
Being a former Navy man, l have a
soft spot in my heart for the outfit. I
hope we manage the $75 somehow.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CDA Make
Lenten Plans

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca made plans Ito hold a Day
of Recollection from l to 5 pm.
March 10 at st. Matthew's
Catholic Church here as a part
of their observance of Lent. A
speaker from the Benedictine
Abbey at Richardton, N. OAK,
Father Matthew, will speak
to those attending.
Mrs. Joe GartHer was APP
pointed chairman of a COM
mittee made up of Mrs. Nick
Schneider, Mrs. Azalia Butka
and Mrs. Russell Stotts, to
complete arrangements for the
observance.
Rev. Thomas Powers read
an article on publicity in OBJ
serving February as Press
Month.
plans were also made to hold
a bandage rolling party this
week at the home of Mrs. Keith
Chadderdon and for members
to sell religious articles each
Wednesday and Friday during
Lent. Grand Regent Ross Lewis
presided.
HoStesses for the meeting
were Mrs. A. T. Oliver and
Mrs. Frank VerhSSselt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Minot Symphony TO
Appear in FairvieW

Sunday, March 10, starting
at 3 pm. the Minot Symphony
Orchestra from Minot, N. Oak,
will present a concert ct the
Fairview high school gym.
The orchestra is under the
direction of Norman j. Selness.
who is the head of the string
program at Minot State Teach
e s College. Selness is now
In his second year of teaching
at the teachers college, and
has already developed a fine
reputation for orchestral work
IN the area. He is the founder
of the annual "Invitational Or
cheStra Festival" which is held
during the last week of jan
uary.
The Orchestra Festival has
drawn students from all areas
Of North Dakota and Montana.
which depicts the fine work
that is being done in Minot.
Selness has two fine groups
in Minot, the College Chamber
Orchestra (made up of students
studying music at the college,,
and the College-C Community
Symphony Orchestra. The Sym
phony Orchestra is made up
of students of the college and
city high schools, also business
and professional people located
in the Minot area.
The program that will be
presented in Fairview will in
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
PETER STORM. a minor.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE LEASED FOR DE-
G GEsoPMENT OF OIL AND
A duly verified petition having
been filed herein seeking authority
of this Court for an order authorI-
zilg the guardian to enter into
an oil and gas lease of the prem
iseS belonging to said guardianship
as hereinafter described; and it
appearing therefrom that said lease
is in the best interest of said guar
dianShip and the Court being fully
advised in the premises;
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested in the estate of Peter
Storm. a minor, be and appear be-
fore the Honorable L. G. Gulbrand-
son, Judge of the above entitled
Court in the Courtroom of said
Court at Sidney, Ricnland County,
Montana. at the hour of 1000
o'clock AM. on Wednesday the
18th day of March, 1868, to then
and there show cause, if any there
be, why the following described
real estate, to-Mlt:
An undivided one-fourth (14)
interest in and to all minerals
in and under the following
described real property located
in Richland County, Montana
The S1a of Section 80, Town
ship "a North, Range So East
M-P.M.
should not be leased to Continental
Oil Company, a Delaware corpora
ton, for a period of ten (10) years
and so long thereafter as oil and
gas are produced from said lands
in commercial quantities for the
bonus consideration of 800 per
mineral acre and a delay rental
of 100 per acre per year for a full
interest lease; said lease to be
executed pursuant to the form
attached to the petition on file
herein which petition by this
specific reference is made a pari
hereof and is referred to for fur
ther particulars.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED thai
this order to show cause be pub
lished for two ~ consecutive
weeks In the Sidney Herald, {
newspaper of general circulation
published in Richland County, Mon
tana, which newspaper is designa'
ted as most likely to give notic'
to all interested persons of thu
l tendency of this petition.
DONE IN OPEN COURT at Sid
/ ney, Montana, this goth day O
February, 1868.
l.. c. Gulbrandson
DISTRICT JUDGE
ATTEST:
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publish February 81 and Marcl
6, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Chamber News

met for breakfast on TuaSdou
morning. Items discusses -
Guided the upcoming Snrino
Spectacular on March 90 anS
80; signature page contrn1.
newcomers Club and the Sne,
cial promotion fund. TbiS
group is under the chairman
ship of Charles Evanson
Representatives from cit;oc
covering a four country erea
will gather on Thursday March
7th, at the Lalonde Hotel for
a meeting with Orven Flare
State Advertising Director
This will feature the miro
duction of the "5 in SIS" nro-
motion. This is a planned nro-
gram to keep the tourist in
Montana longer.
The Kiwanis Minstrel Sbou,
was a rousing success. Hats off
to Chamber Vice-President Rob
Hall for his excellent lob of
production, as well as to Gen
PATTERSON for her talented di-
rection.
The Membership Committee
and Directors have teamed up
to man an all out Membership
drive before March 18th. Those
who have, or believe they have
a reason for not joining Sid
ney'S Chamber of Commerce
will be able to discuss this mat.
ter with one of these Cham
Der representative groups when
they call.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

clude: Chorale from the Easter
Cantata, Bach; Symphony No.
l in c Major, Beethoven; FL
male Allegro Di Motto from the
Surprise Symphony, Haydn;
Triumphal March from "Sig-
uard Jsrsalfar", Edward Grieg;
and Rumanian Folk Dances,
Bella Bartok. These selections
will be presented by the Sym
phony Orchestra.
Following this the College
Chamber Orchestra will per-
form: Last Spring, Edward
Grieg; Thunder and Tightening
Johann Strauss and Trumpet
Voluntary, Purcell.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
OF CITY
F. ELECTION

Harold Mercer, the duly elected.
qualified, and acting Mayor of
the City of Sidney, Montana, does
hereby publish and proclaim;
That on the LIST day of April,
1868. a General City Election will
be held in the City of Sidney, Mon
tana and the polls shall be open
from 800 o'clock AM. to 800
o'clock Pm. of said day, and that
the polling places for such cleo
ton are as follows:
list Ward. Precinct No. 1 : City
Fire Hall; End Ward, Precinct
No. 2 : Larson Motor Company;
Bird Ward. Precinct No. 3 =
County Court House;
That the offices of Mayor, City
Treasurer, Police Judge, 2 Alder
men from Ward No. l. 2 Aldermen
from Ward No. 2. and 2 Aldermen
from Ward No. 3. shall be filled
at said election.
DATED hits 18th day of February
1868.
Harold Mercer. MAYOR
publish March 6, 13. 20, and 27,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Jaycees 'Ceens
At Fairview to
Sponsor Show

Plans for the Fairview JAY
cee-Jayceen talent show are
nearly complete.
Acts are scheduled from
Wolf Point and Sidney, as well
as several from Fsirview.
The show will be held March
% at 8 pm. in the Fairview
High School gymnasium. IT
will be a two-hour show and
cash prizes of $25, SIS and $40
will be awarded. Admission for
the show is 81 for adults, so
cents for students and Is cents
for children under IL. PRO
ceeds of the show will go to-
ward the building of e bath
house at the Fairview swim
ming pool.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet at LalOnde
Hotel Ballroom

The American Legion Auxil-
larry of Richland Unit IL of
Sidney will meet Tuesday eve
ming, March II, in the La
londe Hotel ballroom. Hostess
ses for the evening will be
Beth Rounce, Dagmar Sax,
Alice Kendall, Jean Clark, Cora
Yoder, Mae Severson, Cora
Paulson and Harriet Krebs-
bach.
All members are urgently re-
quested to be in attendance al
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Diseases" and will be conducted
by a doctor of veterinary medi-
cine from the Mondak Clinic.
The second meeting will be
Friday, March %, at 1:3O pm.
The subject of this meeting will
be Swine Nutrition" and will
be conducted by Hugh Max
well, County Agent, and Rich
land County feed dealers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

There is an old saying ""That
two moves are equal to a fire"
When we survey the amount
of outdated memos from our
files, plus the ~catalogs, propa-
gandG and other collected
items we are prone to agree.
The new furniture is extremely
attractive. BY the end of this
week we shall have our new
location in the lobby of the La
londe Hotel ready for public
inspection.
The co-ordinating committee
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Best Buy
OF All

Pair for pair -. match the
wear! Acme Boots are built
TO take il - as no other foot
wear cant Through rough
and tumble plaYtime . /.
during school and after -.
youngsters stay warm dry
and comfortable, in these
sturdy, w ELL uilt Acme
Bootsi Priced remarkably
low for such long-wearing
service. Was a fireman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1855

swine production.
All farmers and rancherS are
urged to attend these meet
ings. The meetings will be held
ct the Lalonde Hotel in Sid
ney.
Teh first meeting will be
Thursday, March IA at 7:30
pm. The subject of this meet
ing will be Swine Health and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Lambert Announces
Six Weeks Honor Roll

Freshmen
B: Petrea Petersen, Barbara
Queuey, Linda Strand and
Sharon Steppler.
Sophomore
A: Vickie Gladowski; b: Lou
EFT Salisbury.
Juniors
B: Kathleen Steppler, Char
lotte Lake, Judy Kenny, Julie
Amestoy and Sue Hepler.
Seniors
B: Bob Glodowski.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
GrandvieW

Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King of
Wolf Point spent Saturday
night at the Werner King home.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer and George, Mrs. Theresa
Winhofer, Bill and John were
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
and girls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Pair of Swine
Meetings Are
Scheduled Here

Two meetings are to be
sponsored by the Agricultural
Committee, Sidney Chamber of
Commerce and the County Ex-
tension Service for swine pro-
ducers or parties interested in
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

rAOl1I1cT FIldlCC OOApOAd1iOA
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Frontier Finance Corpora
ton will be held at the Lalonde
Hotel at PIT South Central Avenue
in the city of Sidney, County of
Richland. State of Montana, on the
18th day of March, 1868, at the
hour of 200 PM, for the purpose
of electing the Board of Directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before
said meeting.
Henry SchepenS
Secretary
publish March 6 and 13, 1861
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MARCHERS NEED
ROUTE PLANNING

Seven demonstrators who
headed for Richmond yester-
day found that integration
marches take more than stout
shoes and hearts. They also
require good route planning.
Lack of it nearly stalled the
demonstrators before they
could cross the Potomac.
The six young men and a
girl who started out from near
the White House yesterday
bore posters with the same
messages as those carried by
William Moore. the Baltimore
mailman shot to death April "a
in Alabama. They also carried
a letter. like his, but addressed
to Virginia's Gov. Harrison.
One of the marchers, Miss
Joan Ohrenstein, executive d.
rector of the Washington Eel
lowship House, explained that
she and the others felt there
is plenty to protest without go
ing as far as Alabama.
A Park Police officer who
met them as they approach
Lincoln Memorial told them
that their placards-which,
like Mr.. Moore's, said Eat at
Joe's. Both Black g. White
were not permitted near the
memorial to the man who freed
the slaves.
In fact, the officer said, they
would have to keep them rolled
up or turned around on the
park system highways.
The seven turned their signs
over and re-hung them around
Evening star., 1963-05-05

King started the desegregation
campaign in Birmingham Ap-
ril 8.
Police stopped two groups as
they came out of one church.
They took placards from one
group and started loading them
into a school bus. A fire truck
arrived, and officers told the
Negroes they could go.
= A second group, however,
was placed under arrest and
herded into another waiting
school bus.
The fire trucks were equipped
today with special high-yeloc-
ity nozzles repeatedly capable
of twice the force of those used
yesterday.
DR.. King told a reporter that
Mr.. Marshall had contacted
him this morning and asked
for an afternoon conference.
DR.. King said that Mr.. Mar
shall told him he wanted to
talk first with Mayor Albert
Boutwell,.
Asked to confirm this, Mayor
Boutwell, said: II have had no
conference with Burke Mar
shall. I have no appointment
and 1 have no plans for cne.
I have made no commitments
to prevent my complete free
dom of decision and action"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

center Of intrigue against the
Haitian government" Haiti
had charged earlier that Hal
tian army officers who had
taken asylum in the embassy
were responsible for the April
26 attack in which three men
escorting his daughters to
school were killed.
The Dominican Republic
then charged that Haitian
troops had invaded the en-
bassy and Mr.. Bosch threat
ened to use force unless the
Davalier regime halted what
he called outrages against the
embassy.
The two nations then severed
diplomatic relations, and the
OAS peace team rushed to the
historic island of Hispaniola
to head off a clash. It won as
surances from DR.. Duvalier Of
protection of the embassies
and the Haitian political refu-
gees in them.
The threat Of a clash eased
when Mr.. Bosch's government
accepted the Haitian proposal
to issue safe conduct passes
out Of Haiti to Is of the %
Haitians who had taken asy-
lum in the Dominican En-
bassy and to permit the trans
fer Of the others to the Colon
bian Embassy.
These arrangements have
not yet been carried out.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HAITI
Dominican Dispatches
Defensive Troops

the OAS team that visited Port
au Prince Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Training Camps Cited
The Foreign Ministry sum-
nation accused President Juan
Bosch's Dominican government
Of frequent massacres of Hal
tians in the Dominican Repub-
lie in which Dominican Repub-
lie forces participated"
It also accused the Bosch
government Of giving Haitian
exiles training camps in the
Dominican Republic and of
putting planes at their disposal
to drop leaflets on Haiti.
This presumably referred to
leaflets, dropped in Port au
Prince April 81, vowing to bring
down the Duvalier regime by
May is. Three days later the
Duvalier regime fired so top
army officers and declared 1t
had broken up a plot to seize
power.
MAY is is the expiration
date of DR.. Duvalier's first six
year term as President. But
in 1861, DR.. Duvalier had his
name printed on all ballots
cast in an election voting for
a one-house legislature. When
the voting ended he announced
a plebiscite had given him a
new six-year term starting
May %, 1861
Haiti also charged that the
Dominican Embassy in Port au
Prince had become a "veritable
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Blast Rips Store
Of NAACP Aide

CLARKSDALE. MISS, May 4
(AP)-An explosion ripped a
hole in the roof of his drugstore
tonight, Aaron Henry, State
president of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, said.
There was quite a con-
cussion, and quite a bit OF
glass inside the store is broken"
Mr.. Henry said.
Coahoma County Deputy
Sheriff Fitzgerald Farris said nc
one was injured. Eight to 10
persons were in the store at the
time.