davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Art for a..
7 he Sake
OF Art9
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

One was a school princi-
pal. One wss a corporation
executives wife. The third
was a night Waterman.
All three now are artists.
Their ages, respectively, are
So, IS and 70.
All three turned to art in
their later years, and find it
wonderfully rewardIng.
II have a lot of friends
with more money than I
have" said Joseph Barry, of
Glastonbury, Conn, the for
mer night Waterman. They
all told me, money isn't
enough. For goodness sake
find something to keep you
busy after you retire. You'll
petrify, sitting around
For Mr.. Barry, who had
dabbled in art for rs years
-sketching his fellow street.
car passengers as he travelled
to his night watchman'S job
1T was easy, since he al
ready had q head start.
Sketched on Streetcar
II used to try to catch the
expression on their face as
they fished in their pocket
for their fare" he said of his
streetcar sketching.
Finally, he enrolled in a
three year correspondence
course in art. given by the
Famous Artists Schools OF
Westport, Conn, which COM
bined ideally with his watch
mans job.
When he retired, he got a
part time job lettering signs
for a market.
II have just enough work
to make me get up in the
morning and wash my face
and get off to work." he said
happily.
Mr.. Barry and the others
came to town yesterday to
attend the opening of an ex-
hibit of their works, held in
the Senate Office Building
suite of Senator Abraham
Ribicoff, Democrat of Con-
necticut.
The Famous Artists Schools
chose their paintings among
those of 10 Connecticut old
sters who took the CORE
spondence course. All 10
paintings now adorn the
Senator's office.
Mr.. Barry's winning paint
ing was an oil entitled "Por-
trait of a School Teacher"
Retirement Gift
Mrs. Edith Ward, retired
principal of a Flushing,
IN. " high school, said her
husband gave her the cor
respondence course as a re-
tirement gift.
A tiny, white-haired wisp
of a woman, she said she
always had liked art, and
used to love to visit New
York museums. She prefers
painting landscapes.
Her winning picture yes
terday, however, called Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Louis by a half-game and have
an edge Of two percentage
points over the Giants. The
Reds are in fourth, two games
out.
Demeter hit the game-win-
ming homer in the 10th for the
Phils against Harvey Haddix,
Pittsburgh's sixth pitcher
The Pirates had sent the
match into overtime by scoring
twice in the ninth on Bill Vir-
don's bases-loaded single be-
fore winner Johnny Klippstein
slammed the door. Pittsburgh
punched out Is hits-but also
left is men stranded.
Larry Jackson turned in a
four-hitter for the Cubs and
now is SO against the Nets
over two seasons. Jay Hook
stayed even with Jackson until
the seventh, when the Cubs
sent across three runs, break
ing a III tie. Billy Williams
singled in the go-ahead
marker. and then Ron Santo
singled In two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PromutoOKs
1868 Terms

Guard Vince Promuto, cap
tain of the Redskins offensive
unit. today signed his 1868 con-
tract. Vince has been working
out for several weeks and ex-
poets to report at approximately
$50 pounds-seven over last
years figure.
A Pepsi Cola sales representa-
tive during the off-season.
Promuto, rs, will be starting
his fourth year of pro football
when the Redskins open train
ing camp next month. He
stands 8 feet /.
Coach Bill McPeak believes
Promuto, an ex-Holy Cross star,
will not only be one Of the
Redskins best lineman but also
should be all-pro this year.
Vince's only trouble has been a
tendency to get into too many
scrapes when helping out for
mer roommate Fran O'Brien.
Promuto, married and the ia
ther of a one-year-old daugh-
ter. is the fourth veteran signed.
He joins Billy Barnes, Rod
Breedlove, Fred Hageman and
Leroy jackson in the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

threw wildly to third after pick
ing up Julian Javier's sacrifice.
Koufax mastered Jim o.
Toole in a battle between two
star lefthanders-with Gillian
supplying the vital punch. Gil
liam, who doubled in the third
and scored the first Dodger
run, doubled home Maury Wills
with the tie-breaker in the
eighth and scored again on
Tommy Davis single. Ron
Fairly homered in the ninth
off O'Toole, who allowed II
hits in losing his fourth against
l3 victories.
Reds Two Behind
Koufax, after a shaky start,
finished with a six hitter and
ran his record to 1913. He
struck out nine for a 129 total
(high in the league), notched
his 10th complete game (high
in the league) and lowered his
earned-run average to 1853
(best among MI starters.
The Dodgers now trail st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
CARDS RECLAIM TOP SPOT
Home Plate off Limits for Colts

pitching and key hits from Jim
Gillian.
Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh,
5-4, on Don Demeter's 10th-in-
ming homer and Chicago clip
ped New York, Al, with three
runs in the seventh.
Cloninger tipped by the Colts
with a four hitter, and the
Braves got off to a fast start
against Ken Johnson. Lee Maye
belted Johnson's first pitch Of
the evening for a 400-foot
homer and Joe Tore singled
across another run before the
opening inning was over.
Milwaukee got two more in
the seventh on a pair of doubles
by Maye and Frank Boiling and
Eddie Mathews single.
In a first-inning outburst,
capped by Ken Boyer's two-run
homer, the Cards rushed into
a SO lead against the Giants,
but it eventually took an UNI
earned run in the last of the
ninth to win 1t. In between, San
Francisco pulled even with q
run in the sixth and four in the
eighth, when Willie McCovey
homered with one on and Fee
lipe Alou tripled with two on.
wild Throws Hurt
In the decisive st. Louis
ninth, Tim McCarver led off
against Bob Bolin, the sixth
Giant pitcher, with a single.
Then Bolin made a bad throw
to second after fielding Red
Schoendienst's sacrifice bunt,
and McCarver came the rest of
! the way when Orlando Cepeda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Mejor Lenders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
SA Rnstnn I LSo G. 6ass) -; - Mal s.ns
$50; kslins. D D1oift .sS7; A RoSin.
son; Chicago. $780, YastrzemsEi,
RUNS w. Alison, Minnesota, 40; Va.
stTTSsemski. Boston. AZ; Kalins, Dss.
RSbins oS c HblnsUR, MashanS'on' 4S'
Runs RATED IN =, Allison. Mime
sofa, so; Malzone and Stuart, Boston,
Kk nIIisiss:. Detroit and Wagner. Los
HITsSMslsone, Boston, 90; Wagner,
Kalines Detroit, sSl Robinson. CHI
DOUBLES = Power Minnesota. 90;
Versailles, Minnesota, 10; YaStrzem-
A. sR issa NJ. ~ VIC RiSysr; New York.
HOME RUNs-StuSrt, Boston, and Al
lison, Minnesota, IL; Kaline. De
troit; MaRner, Los Angeles; Battey
and Killebrey. Minnesota, and Maris,
STOLEN SiT fG sAsEsss-:ApartciO. baltimore.
Washington. 14i Charles. Kansas
City, and Green. Minnesota, o,
PITCHING lseven decisionsl-Radatz
BHoston. se:l' $50; BSuton, New yoorss'
700; BuzSsrdt and PisarrO, Chicago
STRIkEOUTs--Pizar Chicago, o.;
Burning, Detroit, 81; Barber Balu-
more. and Radatz, Boston, so; Pas
suai' ANiRRHfffsUHNGAHEi TEAOuE
BATTING tib0 at-batsl-clemente
geies, .33b White and droat, st
Rgi..H.s ss As sSnt0' S SHlIsssH s2o
Robinson. Cincinnati. 81: Rose Gin.
RU fsRnA BfsAiTsTraD NH. Aaron. Nil.
yaukee' 81; White, g Louis, %;
HI ilsnes ssH'eE EOa rs iSS ST. o re-
81. Louis, 96; santo, Chicago, 93;
I ehiH,so n. Cincinnati 90; Williams
D0UBLEs oroat and Jayier, St
Louis. 20; Pinsop, Cincinnati Con
san rra rnl,lsaelp1hnla' ana Cepeds'
H6ME RDSs@A, Aaron, Milwaukee,
81; Banks, chieago, and Mccoyey
San Francisco, IS; cepeda. san
p pS's 4 ,psms &c. PhIlsdsI-
STOLEN BASES - Robinson, cincin.
wills. Los Angeles. II: BROCK. chi.
cago. and W. Davis, Los Angeles
PITCHNG-Csevsn dscisions) - Ma.
iax, los AngsIs.,o and MariChal
EEs,In.oski: Los, Muscles. and Mclean
sTlEgI5K ! s.; Los Angeles =
CUP, PSiiSdslphis. l ooi Malon ty
Cincinnati 90; Lemaster, Milwaukee
DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Pity Houston's wandering
Colts. They can't find home
away from home.
Home plate again was out Of
bounds for the runless wonders
last night as they continued
to get blanked, this time al
Milwaukee. 40. by Tony Clon.
niger.
In suffering their 10th sue.
cessive loss and 14th in II
games on their current roac
trip, the Colts were blanked fol
the second straight time anc
for the sixth time in their last
seven games. In that non.
shutout. Houston broke loose
for one run.
Since leaving Texas two
weeks ago, the last-place Colts
have totaled II runs-and si1
Of those came in q double
header split at San Francisco
Eight times they've been shut
out, five times they've scored
one run.
Cards Regain Lead
At the opposite end Of the nj
ladder last night, st. Louis re.
claimed first from San Fran.
cisco, capitalizing on errant
Giant throws in the ninth
inning for a 6-5 victory. Lol
Angeles edged into second BY
trimming Cincinnati, Al, be.
hind Sandy Koufax's fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BRAVES, 4; COLTS. o

E-Temple. P0.A-Houston 7llo, Nil.
waukee n-l0. DP-Fazio, Lillis and
staub. LoB-Houston S, Milwaukee 7.
zB-Jones, Maye, Boiling. HR-Maye.
R n r En- BB 30
S S@S:iss. L. .a 30 I! /: [: /; :
HBP-By johnson CTorrel. U-walsh.
conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-li4s.
A-1sAll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
WHITE sox, z; YANKs, I

E-None. PO-A-New York al, Chicago
27.S. LOB-New York ], Chicago !.
zB-Han. N. Lopez. HR- Robinson. s.
Kubek.
FPs is,yyro l. " e. ;s.,s, 81 7 ] Il
U-vaIentine. Mckinley. ChyIak. Rice.
T-2:ol. A-46.l77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

EAGeiger 2, Stuart. PO-A-C Cleveland
24-l2, Boston 1-ll. DP-de Ia Hoz, Kindall
and Whitfield; Azcue, Avis and Whit
field. LOB Cleveland 2, Boston p.
2B-Francona, Avis. HR- Clinton. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

By The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Dslas.Fort worth 5. Portland 6.
spokane 4. Oklahoma City 2.
Salt lake As, Seattle 80.
Tacoma B, Hawaii 4.
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo 5, Arkansas ..
Syracuse y, Richmond o.
Rochester 4, Toronto 3,
Columbus al Jacksonville, ppd.
indianapolis at Atlanta, ppd.
TEXAS
Albuaueraue o. San Antonio 4.
Amarillo 81 Austin, ppd.
Tulsa Q. n Paso b.
EASTERN
Eimira @, York 3 40 lnnings).
Blnghamton q, Reading 3.
Bprlnefield o-0, Charleston b.b.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lnohburu al Macon. ppd.
Charlotte 81 Augusta, ppd.
Knoxville 4. Asheviile 2.
Nashville 3, chattanooea 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

= 10 innings
E-Bailey z, Taylor. P0-A-P Philadelphia
30-i5, Pittsburgh 3o-l3. DP-Amaro anc
Sewers; Bailey, Schofield and Clenden0n
LUB- Philadelphia ?, Pittsburgh 10.
2B-ConZalez q, Vlrdons Clendenon, Bail
ey. HR Schoflelds Demeter. SB-Tayior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PHILLIEs, S; PIRATES, 4

Totals 3esSl Teials lslO I
Ait sacrifice ny for Veale In 9Th;
I. Singled for Sisk In 6th; c-Grounded
out for Gibbon in sthi d-Grounded out
) for Mclean In eth.
E ',..S.1Ss e; ;Ss e, ,:s &c &c J.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

x-Faced one man IN sth.
HBP-By Francis (Sieyers). WP-Ma-
hafiey. pa Burgess. u Donatelli, Craw-
ford, Venzon and Steiner. T-3;ls. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

a-Struck out for Neeman In Tth; b.
Grounded out for Bell in 7thj c-Struck
out for de la Hoz In 9Th; d-Sacrificed
for Allen in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
TWINS, !; TIGERS, o

Detroit ............... 900 900 Ooo-O
mlnhesWa .ss,'........., wi Wv WIZ
E-None. PO-A-Detroit 24-ll, Mime
sofa D.l1. DP-Versalles, Goryl and
POwerj Wood and Cash. L0B-Detroit s.,
Minnesota 4.
HR- Killebrew.
Burning L, 49,.
WP-Stange Z. U-Di Muro, Carrigan,
Hurley. Flaherty. T-7:l3. A-2o.S3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ORIOLES, 10; ANGELS, o

Baltimore .............. 900 ol1 l11 10
Les Angeles ....,...... :. 900 900 ooe-
E-None. Po-A-BaItimore AZ, Los An
EE ss: FI.so pR sd Ss.: .nf Erigc
more 4, Los Angeles s.
2B-Johnson z, Powell, Gentle Z, Robin
son. Moran. HR-Gentile,
Roberts w, 81 - 4
Chance L, 81 -. SIS .
Nelson ....... 10
xLee ..........O
Spring ........ lis ,
Fowler ....
x-Faced I man IN 7h.
HIP by Roberts (Torres). PB- Brown.
U-kinnamon. Stevens, Napp, Umont. T.
Asa. A-ssll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
CUBS. 4; NETS, !

a-UF0unueu out Tor Moran IN UIhi b
Struck out for Hook In 9Th.
Chicago ..............,. GO orc 3oo-l
New Vera ............. . 900 100 eoe-l
E-Landrum. Hunt z. KranepooI. Po-A-
Chicago 27.l3, New York 17.e. DP--
Huhbs, Rodgers and Banks. LoB-chi-
cago 10, New York z.
HR-Snider. S-Jackson.
HIP BY Hook (Banks). U-Corman,
Landes. Sudol. Forman. T-2.le. AID
O24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
DODGERS. 4; REDS.

E-Koufax. Po-A-Los Angeles ne,
Cincinnati 27-ll. DIP Gillian, Tracewski
and SkcwrOn. LoB-Los Angeles ., Gin
cinnati g.
Pinson. HR-Fairly. S-oToole.
Up II r ER BIB so
E sS4ssI. Y I. = 81 ! i !! ! ! ;
S1Faeed 2 men in 9Th.
U-Smith, Secory, Jackowsh. Pryor.
TIN. A-22,83l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
R. Sox, 4-3; INDIANS, J..
TwIIIrh. Game

a-Ran for Azcue In sthj b-Sacrificed
for Donovan In 9Th; c-Struck out for
kindall In ethi d-Slngled for Alternately
In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

E-Bressoud, Held. Po-A- Cleveland a.
9, Boston 27.ll. DIP Schilling, Bressoud
and Stuart; Kirkland and whitfield. LOB
cleveland Z, Boston 7.
2B-Bressoud, Nixon. HR-Alvis. s.
Donovan, Monbouquette, Held.
R n n ER BIB SO
R SSS:s::!hz : = 81! I! /! /! !
Radatz ...,.... 12-3 2 z
u-Haller, Paparella. Soar. Smith. T.
7;lS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

It may come as some SUR
prise to most Montanans to
know that one of our great
natural resources, Ignite, is
vital bond linking us with
Kraidej Ansusinha, Thailand
power plant engineer living
5000 miles away in the country
perhaps we know of best
through Yul Brenner'S portray
al of the King of Siam in ''The
King and T..
Because his homeland also
has substantial deposits of lig-
mite which the Thailand Gov
ernment wants TO utilize as
fuel for electric power genera
ton, Ansusinha has come to
Sidney to obtain first hand ex-
perience in the special tech
niques required by this fuel in
an on-the-job training program
with Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co. at the Lewis and Clark
Station in Sidney.
At the rate AnsuSinha is ask
ing pertinent questions and ex-
pressing interest in all facets OF
our power plant practices, q
supervisor for Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co. related, 'He will
absorb in this seven months
training period practically all
the principal knowledge which
we gained through so years
of experience and substantial
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
White Cane
Drive Will Be
Held March 80

A White Cane Tag Day Sale
for the benefit of the Montana
Association for the Blind will
be held in Sidney and sur
rounding communities Satur-
day March 80. The Richland
County All Council is again
sponsoring the drive with All
members selling the miniature
White Canes.
Most of the funds derived
from the sale of the cane are
used by the Association to con-
duct their annual summer
school for adult blind held at
Hamilton Hall, Montana State
College, Bozeman. Dates for
the 1868 school have been set
for July 7 to August II.
The school is free to visually
handicapped residents of Mon
tana although it costs the Mon
tana Association an average of
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Scout Court Of Honor
Be Held April 9

Arrangements are complete
for the first city-Wide Court
of Honor ito be held in Sidney
in the Junior High School
Auditorium April 8. All troops
will participate in this Court
of Honor with awards being
made for all ranks commencing
with Second Class through
Eagle. Bruce Fisher will receive
the Eagle badge at this cere-
mony, being the first Eagle to
receive the badge at a city
wide Court of Honor since the
award went to Darrell Knote.
Since then only two Scouts
have attained this rank, Har-
Ian Stone and Gary Habedank.
Every effort will be made to
have the parents and all per-
sons interested in the Scout
ing movement present for the
occasion.
The Richland County Boy
Scout Council held its regular
meeting at the Lalonde Hotel
March 13 with Ernie 10y, Scout
Field Executive.
Bob Bump announced that
the Scout-O-Rama Show will
be held in the National Guard
Armory April 20. 1t is antici-
pated that troops will be parti-
cipating in this show from
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

election April !. A contest is
assured for every seat except
that of mayor. There is a pos
sibility of a new council since
there are new candidates in
every ward. Mayor Harold
Mercer is seeking his third
term.
Ward l is assured Of two
new councilmen where Gene
Nordberg and Don Rees have
filed for the office. Incumbent
councilmen Kent Anderson and
j. B. Dave, Jr. are not candi-
dates.
Ward 3 has Oscar Anderson,
incumbent councilmen, seeking
another term, however, coun-
Gilman James Peterson is not.
New candidates for the Ward
are Albert Sobclik and S. 4.
Braaten.
Police Judge Lucy Fisher is
also seeking another term, but
has opposition from William
Linker and Guy Severson, Sr.
Mayor Harold Mercer has
said the proposed truck route
on Ninth Avenue is assured,
even though petitions for
bond issue to finance the route
failed to get enough signatures.
The Montana State Highway
Department has informed the
city that the cost estimates
were based on the need to
widen the existing route. City
councilmen decided not to wi
den the present street, since
to do so would cause a hard
ship on some property owners
whose homes are near the pres
ent street.
A bond issue is therefore not
needed, and contracts for the
necessary work are expected
to be let in July, Mayor Mer-
Ger said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

investments devoted to the
utilization of Ignite"
Ansusinha, pronounced An
Soo-Sing, lost no time in adop-
ting other American ways soon
after arrival in Sidney as he
selected for himself the nick
name of 'Kry", a contraction
of his given name, Kraidej
Kry showed his diplomatic
skill also by expressing pleas
ure at the warmth of his Sid
ney welcome on a particularly
cold morning rather than say
ing anything about the tenn
perature, which on that day
was too low to be mentioned
in print.
The Thailand visitor did ad-
nit reluctantly that before
coming to Sidney, someone
had advised him to dress for
20 below weather and that he
was overjoyed to learn that il
doesn't get that cold here.
A graduate of Thailand's
Chulalongkorn University with
a BIS. degree in Mechanical
Engineering, Ansusinha held
several responsible positions
wi n the Thailand Ignite Au-
thority before starting his
training with Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co. under the spon-
sorship of the United States
Agency for International De-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Family Is
We'll Aware Of Blood
Bank importance

necessary for the operation.
That's when the Catholic
Daughters stepped in and help
ed them sponsor a blood bank
drawing. The goal was to reach
two pints for every pint they
would need for the operation,
The operations and the dona-
tions paid off. The dark-eyed
youngsters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Provost like to play; and
now doctors say they will be
able to run and play with the
best of them.
They're always active" "
their mother says, "and since
the doctors told us ito let them
go at their own speed, we let
them play and play
Both the children were born
with heart defects. 1t was de-
cided shortly after birth that
that they would have to have
surgery. The children were then
taken to Great Falls for treat
ment.
The family received little
announcement and as theil
mother says, "we didn't expecf
Tommy to live"
On the advice of the phySl-
clans at Great Falls, the child
ren were then sent to Roches.
ter. There the doctors said there
was little doubt that the chill
dren could be treated and re-
(Coratinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

or indirectly, since its incep-
ton in the late tllirties. He was
a Missouri County Agent for
13 years; taught Vocational
Agriculture; was engaged in
the hardware and implement
business for several years; and
served for seven years as Exc
cutive Secretary of the Mis-
souri, State Soil Districts Com
miSSoin.
Prior to opening the Denver
office, McClelland was in Dun
can, Oklahoma, and worked as
assistant to Nolen J. Fuqua,
who was then President of the
National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Area School
Administrators
Discuss Levies

Financial problems was the
main topic of discussion when
the Eastern District School
Board Association met in Sid
ney Saturday.
School board members and
administrators were on hand
from Sidney, Glendive, Miles
City, Fairview, Savage, Lam
bert, Froid, Richey and Cul-
bertSon.
A comparison Of finances in
dicate that almost all schools
will need to vote extra mills
to operate high school in 1868
"a. 1T was revealed that tGlas-
gov would need Is mills; Sid
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Town & Country
Institute Is
Set for March Is

The ninth annual Town and
Country Institute will be held
at the Elks Hall March 25 be-
ginning at 9:30 am.
This years institute will be
centered around legislation and
education. In the morning ses-
sion reports will be given by
Senator c. II. ThieSSen and
Representative Oscar Kvaalen.
A question and answer period
will follow.
At Ills pm. the theme will
switch to education and youth
problems. Gene Busch of the
FairvieW high school and Lee
Nielsen, juvenile officer for
this area, will give brief talks
on the problem of drop-outs
and other related problems
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Lambert, Sidney, Baker and
Richey. Tickets for the show
will go on sale by the Boy
Scouts April 8. The Jaycees
have agreed to sponsor the
show.
The Eastern TeCom District
Camporee will be held May
"a, 25 and 26 with location to
be announced. Sidney will host
this area-wide event.
Health and Safety Chairman,
Jack FulkerSon, announced that
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

be introduction of guests by
Leo Hackley and this will be
followed by introduction of
supervisors and candidates.
Hackley will then give a report
of the District operations. This
will be followed by the audit
report given by Lawrence
Brown. The SCS report will
be given by Walter Anderson.
tIerschen D. Hurd will then
speak on Conservation in
Richland County" This will be
followed by a talk on 'Re-
source Development in the
Sixties" by Robert McClelland.
McClelland is not new in
soil conservation district work,
having been associated with
the District Program, directly
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sig!nup
Is Nearinq
For Farmers

This Friday, March %, is the
last day for farmers to sign
intentions to participate in
either the 1868 Wheat Stabili-
zation or the 1868 Feed Grain
program, Chairman Fred liver
sen of the Richland Agricultur-
al Sterilization and ConserVa-
ton committee pointed out to-
day.
Signups are being taken at
the County ASCS office in
Sidney.
Only farmers who sign in
tentions by the deadline date
will be eligible to earn the
diversion and price support
payments Offered for diverting
land from production of wheat,
barley and corn to conserving
uses, Iversen explained. Both
of the land diversion programs
are voluntary. Producers who
do not choose to participate
will not be eligible for the
benefits offered.
Farmers who sign to partici-
pate in either of the programs
agree to make a minimum di-
version of 20 percent of their
wheat allotment or feed grain
base. They may divert as much
as so percent of their wheat
allotment and 40 percent ot
their feed grain base with spe-
cial provision for farms having
smaller allotments and bases
A farm may be signed up tc
participate in either or both
programs, Iversen explained.
BY signing an intention anC
meeting the program require.
mentS, a farmer becomes eli
gible for diversion payment!
on each acre taken out of pro
duction and devoted to a sol
(CoIstinued on page 81