39
EAGLES
GAME
AT 7:30
ii00neg 00lerali00
PIONEER AND OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF RICHLAND COU NTY
"Montana's Top Award Winning Family Newspaper"
The Sidney Herald, Sidney, Mont., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1971
:i:!
ii!i BE A GOOD SPORT
::.: WHILE HUNTING ON
i::!:: SOMEONES PROPERTY
,*'.-€..-.-.-.-o-C.. o.-. ............ o....,o. •-,-.-- t
.:.....:;.:::::::3::.::::.::>.;.$.
Price 15c
!i :ijii( i ¸ i
>
PLEASE - Area sugar beets began
Friday of going from the field to the
paper bag as granulated sugar. Holly
Sugar Corporation's Sidney plant reported it expected
a record-breaking sugar crop for the area this year.
- Herald Photo
Sponsor Speech Therapist
hearing thera-
to all area
of charge --
and State
formerly of
qualified ther-
his last name
deen - the
Jean, and
old grand-
last week,
his headquar-
es four other
Glendive,
Point).
Foundation
speech
and hearing therapists through-
out the state, each of them han-
dling more than one town a
month. Nordin is available for
appointments three days a
month.
Appointments may be made
for Oct. 18, 19 or 20 by con-
tacting Betty Hansen atthe Car-
penter - Seitz Agency in Sidney
at 482-1411.
TlmrNtY. is conducted at eact
of the 26 Elks Clubs in Mon-
tana, where the "patient" is
handled as an individual-- simi-
lar to a regular doctor's ap-
pointment.
Jim Nelson, manager of the
Sidney Elks, stated, "Sidney is
definitely lucky to have a ther-
apist of this type." He said the
other Montana cities having one
of the four year -round special-
ists are Great Falls, Missoula
and Kalispell.
Nordin, who qualifies as a
member of the American Speech
and Hearing Association, is al-
so a member of the Minnesota
unit, as well as having nine
years experlence as a thera-
pist.
He taught grades kindergar.
ten through 12 in public schools
in IVlinnesota for 12years, while
also handling some private case
work with pre-school children
and adults.
He said the majority with
problems are pre - school
through fourth grade, with a
"scattering" of junior and sen-
rat, Balloon On Log
ater balloon,
leg this
in that or-
about 6, po-
the Dennis
k 2nd St.S.E.
a muskrat
Y Was awaken-
ng by degs
bya
The boy was treated at the hos-
pital and the muskrat was taken
to the Riek Animal Clinic where
it will be sent to Helena for a
rabies check.
Also on the Sidney police leg
this week was a report con-
cerning four juveniles whowere
issued a summons to juvenile
court following a charge of
damaging private property.
The complaint came from Bob
Ruffatto, Sidney, who toldpolice
the four boys threw a water
filled balloon at the Ruffatto
pickup, breakieg the windshield
and causing about $140 in dam-
Anvone?
ir old pic-
2a loaning
alston Mu-
Were do-
Irene
em-
first
Herald,
the pic-
are re-
a town
of busi-
or of any.
from
P.m. The
bottles
for
the past, the Center hopes to
set up sections featuring them.
Larry Jambor, formerly of
Sidney, also presented the site
with a collection of old pic-
tures, which are now housed
at the Carpenter - Seitz Agen-
cy in Sidney.
Mrs. Delyle Jarvis is head-
ing the committee collecting
and displaying the pictures and
can he contacted by writing to
her at Box 137, Sidney, Mont.
59270 or by calling her at 482-
2359 or 482-3356.
An antique gun collection,
formerly belonging to R. M.
St Cyr, Sidney, is being loan-
ed to museum.
All Mon-Dak area antique ar-
ticles are now being accepted
and will he reviewed later by
the curator committee.
The museum and art center
has temporary quarters in the
old hospital in Sidney while
planning a future permanent
site.
age to the vehicle.
The four boys were reported-
ly also driving a pickup when
the incident occurred. The ju-
veniles were released to their
parents' custody.
On Sunday, about 6:30 a.m., a
Sidney light pole, located near
the courthouse, was sheared off
when a vehicle driven by Mark
Anderson, 21, Sidney, went out
of control.
The accident resulted in
grass being tornup on the court-
house lawn, a "ka-put" light
pole and slight injuries to one
passenger in the vehicle, ac-
cording to the police report.
Others with Anderson at the
time of the mishap were Rick
Scheetz, Dennis Scheetz and
Jack Henderson, police said.
Rick Scheetz was reportedly
taken to the Community Me-
morial Hospital where he was
treated for minor injuries.
Sidney police are still in-
vestigating that accident.
Highway Litter
Needs Cleaning
A Highway Clean-up Cam-
paign starts at 2:30 p.m., this
Saturday, at the Richland Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, west of Sidney.
Boy Scout Troop 187 is spon-
soring the clean-up with John
Ratliff, scout master and John
Kelly, assistant, urging anyone
interested -other troops, packs,
a organization or individual -
to help in the two hour clean-
ing, which will end at the City
Dumpgrounds.
A free hotdeg barbecue, with
refreshments, is planned at
Central Park when the job is
cpleted.
ior high students. But, he re-
plied, "I specialize in anyone
from age 'three to 93'."
On the first appointment, Nor-
din said, "First of all, I diag-
nose the problem. Then, if nec-
essary, use a variety of thera-
peutic techniques."
He alsoprefers-- and stress-
es the need -- to counsel par-
ents, as well as patients, &wing
the entire therapy.
He usually refers the person
to a specialist or urges them
to see one, if they haven't, in
case the problem is purely a
physical one. He noted he speaks
to teachers of the students, when
and if necessary, to encourage
them to help the student with a
hearing problem by making
them use the good ear to the
"best possible advantage."
Therapy, Nordin felt, can us-
ually help those who have a
speech or hearing problem as
a result of cleft palate, brain
damage, cerebral palsy or
aphasia, when the speech center
of the brain is damaged from
an accident, stroke or a war.
Annual Meeting
The Richiand County Farm-
ers Union annual fall convention
is this Friday, in the community
Room of the Richland National
Bank, Sidney.
The business meeting begins
at 7:30 p.m., with election of
county officers and delegates
to the State Convention in bii s-
soula, Oct. 20 - 23.
Bumper Crop For Beets
Reported In Valley Area
Pre-harvest samples indicate
that sugarbeet growers for Hol-
ly Sugar Corporation in the
Rocky Mountain area will have
one of the finest crops inrecent
years, with Sidney reporting an
all-time record in quality and
sugar content.
According to GlenW. Yeager,
vice president - agriculture, the
Sidney factory district is ex-
pecting a record crop.
Yeager said that the predic-
tions are based on scientific
analysis which Holly's agrono-
mists have been conducting
throughout the growing year.
In the pre - harvest tests,
samples are taken from grow-
ers' fields and sent to Holly's
Hereford, Tex., laboratory for
analysis.
Holly Sugar's 14 receiving
stations, from Williston, N. D.,
tO Miles City, will open this
Friday for the sugar beets.
A few early deliveries were
made last Friday and Saturday,
but growers agreed to main-
tain a controlled harvest, hop-
ing to meet their Nov. I dead-
line.
Charles Mar shall, vgricultur-
Hunting Okayed For Richland
With the exception of the
western portion, Richland Coun-
tY is now open for hunting and
fishing, accorilng to Gov. For-
rest Anderson and the Richland
County Commissioners.
The executive order to open
Richland County for hunting was
issued Tuesday.
Hunters are cautioned to
check with landowners before
entering private land to hunt,
however. Sheriff Harold Grin-
olds reminded all sportsmen
to "observe carefully all post-
ed land notices in the county
issued prior to re-opening for
hunting. The posted land notices
are still in effect," Grinolds
warns.
The closed area in the west-
ern portion of the county will
be marked but sportsmen are
urged to check with landown-
ers to make sure no posted or
closed area violations occur.
Dry rangeland conditions in
the western part of Richland
County is the reason that area
remains closed to sportsmen.
Last week, McCone, Dawson
Caution Children
On Beet Trucks
Children playing on and near
routes used by beet trucks
brought complaints from driv-
ers this week, according toSid-
hey Police Chief, Johnny
Schmitt.
Schndtt warns parents tocau-
tion their children and make
them aware of the hazards con-
nected with playing on or near
streets, particularly those be-
ing used by loaded beet trucks.
The areas of prime concern
are 9th Avenue (known as the
Truck Route) and Holly Street,
The streets are now heavily
trafficked with beet trucks and
the loaded vehicles cannot stop
as readily as an automobile,
SchrMtt pointed out.
Beet truck drivers, in the
area mentioned, have submit-
ted several complaints to the
police department about the
problem of children creating a
hazard for the drivers.
Schmitt also said any further
complaints received will be act-
ed on promptly. Paents are
again urged to keep their chil-
dren off the Sidney ,treets.
13 Legions Meeting
For Convention Here
Members of The American
Legion and its auxiliary from
13 posts in southeastern Mon-
tana communities will gather
in Sidney, this Saturday, for
the annual fall convention of the
Legion's District 10, James
Dethman, local post comman-
der, reported.
Registration is from 10-
10:30 a.m., at the Sidney Coun-
try Club.
Over 1,300 Legionnaires are
members of the District's 13
posts at Miles City, Wibaux,
Sidney, Glendive, Circle, Ter-
ry, Baker, Jordan, Forsyth,
Skalaka, Richey, Lame Deer
and Ashland.
Harvey Milton, Miles City,
district service officer, Will
conduct a Rehabilitation School
at 11 a.m. iv the Legion Hall.
Coleman Krokker, Baker,
commander of the district, will
preside at the meeting. Dele-
gates from member posts will
report on community programs.
Projects and plans willhe made
for the coming year.
The auxiliary and the Legion
will hold separate business
meetings at 1:30 p.m. and a joint
banquet at 6 p.m. at the Coun-
try Club, with the Welcome by
John Olson, Sidney Chamber of
Commerce president.
Department Commander Al
bluRz, Three Forks, and De.
partment Adjutant Stuart Hall,
Helena, who attended the 1971
National American Legion Con-
ventiou at Houston, Tex., is the
featured speaker and will bring
reports of the convention. Also
attending willbe Orville Mathia-
son, Plentywood, department
vice commander.
and Wibaux Countieswere open-
ed to hunting and fishing follow-
ing rains which lessened the
danger of range fires in those
areas.
Chamber Board
Notes Nominees
Candidates for the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce Board
of Directors, according toGary
Moisture over the weekend
in Richland County was a sig-
nificant factor in the decision
to re-open the area to hunting
although many landowners have
posted their land and published
closed notices.
Again, hunters are urged to
check with landowners for per-
mission to hunt before entering
private land.
ist for Holly in Sidney said he
was "most encouraged" on crop
prospects. "Growing conditions
have been ideal and pre-harvest
samples for sugar content and
purity and beet weight are most
encouraging for a very fine
crop. It may he the bestcropon
record here if the weather lets
growers get the beets out,"
Marshall said.
Summer improvements in the
plant will increase slicing capa-
city and output. About 350 men
and women are employed in the
factory and at weighing stations
during the harvest season.
This year, beets from the
Miles City area, which formerly
were processed atthe factory in
Hardin, which closed last
spring, will be processed at
the Sidney plant.
Harvesting the bumper crop
started in the Sidney area Sept.
24. The factory started slicing
operations Monday.
(Continued on Page 3)
Torgerson, chairman of the Eagle Homecoming
nominating committee are: Jer-
ry Burner, Harry Child, Math
Dasinger, Bob Donovan, BOO
A Wednesday night bonfire
opened the festivities for the
Sidney Eagle Homecoming foot-
ball game, to be held this Fri-
day night.
Playing Lewistown (the Fer-
gus Eagles), a team they lostto
last year, the Sidney squad has
no apparent fear -- when they
think of their present record.
Sidney won their homecoming
38 - 6, last year, over Glasgow.
Queen candidates were intro-
duced Wednesday to the student
body in a special assembly,
and made appearances at the
bonfire as well. Crowning of
the queen will be at halftlme.
The candidates are Ruth Hal-
vorsen, Carol Paladichuk, Deb-
bi Knoop, Loaan Fettig and
Terese Murray.
A Friday afternoon parade at
3 will feature the football team,
the queen candidates, a few
floats and the high school band.
A pep rally Will complete the
procession at the bank corner
on Central Avenue.
The game begins at 7:30 that
night.
Free, Dick Jensen, Maurice
Sandmeyer, Bill Smelser, Tony
Sundsted and Jim Wood.
Additional names of candi-
dates can be nominated by peti-
tions hearing the signatures of
at least 10 members of the
Chamber. Such petitions should
be filed With the nominating
committee chairman by Oct. 4.
On Oct. 4, ballots listing the
I0 names will be mailed andyou
will be asked to vote for the five
members you want torepresent
you on the Board of Directors
for the next three years.
A COUNTRY DOCTOR - Repairing the old threshing machine - with extra special
care - is one of many who participated in the Culbertson Threshing Bee and Antique
Show held over the weekend. The repairman is probably a former operator of the
now treasured "novelty" machines on display - and in working order - at the annual
event.
d Delivery
Football Friday
@e
Sidney vs. Lewistown,
Third Annual i . ] Sidney Cleaners
NEW AND USED BOOK SALE 2ZoLne
Sept. 30 - Oct. I - and Laundry
NESBIT JEWELERS BUILDING Sponsored by P.E.O, Chapters "Your Sanitone Certified Master Dry Cleaners"
