davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Speedier Justice Cited
In D. C. Criminal Cases

David A. Pine, who made avail
able additional judges.
Heavy Work Load
Mr.. Rogers noted that Mr..
Gasch and his assistants face
"a formidable work load
substantially greater than in
any other district. During f1s-
cal 1859, the Attorney General
said, one-half Of all the appeals
cases handled by the United
States Government were before
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the District of Colum-
bia. The Court Of Appeals up
held decisions by trial courts
in 80 per cent Of the appeals
brought against the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Rogers praised Mr.,
Gasch, who has been United
States Attorney since 1856:
Throughout your incumben-
cy as United States Attorney
your hard work and devotion to
duty have been in the best
tradition of the Federal public
service"
Mr.. Gasch's civil division at
District Court handled 897 cases
during 1859 in the trial courts,
disposing of 66 per cent of them,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Flower Show Orgsnization and Prac-
tice," Mrs Striker.
=, CHEVY Tls IaA CHASE Ci.oC Di c. GAR GARDEN; !;
Mrs. LLOYD T. Cox. eTol Broofvilie
road, cohostesses Mrs. e. Edwards and
Mrs. J L, Bvin, Talk. Gardens in
Hawaii" Arrangements, corcus and
HiLLANDALE GARDENERS. Mon
day, 8 pm Hillandale Recreation
Center. DR.. John Plume, Beltsville.
slides and talk, Control of Insects
In and Around the House"
PNECREsf oGa GARPEN st Rons1, CLUB Mon Mon
64l7 Braddoek road, Alexandria. Va,
Mrs. Walter Z. Tardy and Mrs. W. W:
Meyer cohosteSSes. "Growing Roses"
Mrs. Helen K Hodge, Potomac Rose
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB. Tuesday.
e:3O am. Westmoreland Recreation
Center. Roses" by Melvin Glover.
GLENWooD ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, home of Mrs. George Weber,
6222 Roosevelt street, BethesdA. Day
liisti BIRLEfTa MiEIi'd GARpEN KshT CLUB. Tues
day, S pm, home Of Mrs. Walter
Steinbsuer, 351a S street NV, Mrs.
H Monroe Radley cohoSteSses. Garden
'dfSi NSISHBoRHooD GY @Gmpets GARDEN CLUB
Of Gaithersburg and WASHINGTON
Grove. Grace Church, Wednesday:
IOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM
SOCIETY, Wednesday, pm. Per-
petual Building, 14Ul Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. The Eye of a Plant" DR..
Walter A. Shropshire. tr. Demonstration
on the propagation of mum CUTTINGS,
Or. Harwood Z. Read. Visitors always
BURNING TREE GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, 1880 an. home of Mrs.
Franklin Brown, SS23 BuTdette road.
Bethesda Business; election OF officers
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER CLUB,
Thursday. home of Mrs. Lillian Mccoy.
sos Columbia road NV Preparation
for Spring Flower Show" President
IS Virginia B. Smith
MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, s pm, at the home OF Mrs
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Forest Lambert, Mrs. James Regsn and
Mrs. Lambert cohostesseS. Wilson
Disney of F. W. Bolgiano a. Co. will
speak on lawn building and care.
GARDEN CLUB, Wednesday. home OF
Mrs. Hamilton Smith. 1906 Jackson
BEvERLEY HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Of Alexandria. Va. Thursday, 10 am.
Fairlington Methodist Church. Line
Mornine" and "Tne HS'o Sun ArisetR % .
In horticulture class: Lesser bulbs,
pansieS. choice OF the garden
DOGWOOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday 8 pm, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs, Jack T Msrek. oakhill drive,
orchids as a hobby and if viii discuss ass
them. At the Armory flower shcw in
the District Mrs. s. z Shelton was a
thlrd ribbon with white Harlem hya-
cintrS. Mrs. Charles Cox, honorable
Smoot, third ribbon for cacti and
succulentS,; Mrs T T. Peasants with
PERENNIAL GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Brand 5904 RoeEmere % S driSe. MfS SaTnisen samneT
PtosTaR Interclub discussion.
LINCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
1uesoay, = pm. Lincolnia Elementary
sc61oi' s6d9' sos N Chambliss street, Alex
q Ia, va, MIS-, r. j. Braun, Mrs.
Mrs. B. p Lehman will SPEAK on
junior gardening. Discussion Of future
plans for invitational events,
MCLEAN GARDEN CLUB, Wednes-
gay. l pm. home of Mrs. Eugene
Lean. Va. Mrs. Ruth O'Dell Of Cap
perS Nursery will answer questions
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, at Neighborhood House Pro,
srSm: Lilies; Shade Plants and Pruning,
20 oe gwen by members Mrs W J, Cas-
sell, Mrs. Maurice r. Cooper, Mrs
Duncan d Peters. Hostesses: Mrs
hettler, Mrs. HueSke, Mrs. Renfro, Mrs.
Olsette Mrs. Ackernecht, Mrs. Goodin.
GARDEN CLUB OF ALEXANDRIA
sponsoring a candlelight tour Of
Lafayette House, 3O1 South st, Asaph
street Saturday. 7 to 10 pm Judge
and Mrs. Thurmond Arnold are the
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Mrs. Nell Butler,
Wife of Former
ICC Examiner

Mrs. Nell ForSdick Butler, 78,
of 5015 Del Ray avenue, Be-
thesda, widow of former Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Chief Examiner Ulysses Butler,
died yesterday at her home
after a heart attack.
Born in Greenwich, England,
Mrs. Butler came to this coun-
try when she was 16. She was
a member of the Transfigura-
ton Episcopal Church here and
of the Columbia Country Club.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
John Cunningham of 1905 Con-
nectcut avenue, Chevy Chase,
and a grandson.
The funeral will be handley
by Humphreys Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. but arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

800 WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Proko-
fief's Romeo and Juliet exc
cerpts.
Sis, WASH FM (97.1 Mc.)-.
Organ Recital. Bach's Toe.
tata and Fugue in D Minor,
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.D
Concert Stage. Nicolai'S
Merry Wives of Windsor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
- Opera Stage. Puccini's
Turandot, complete.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Foldman String Quartet.
Works by Beethoven, Turina
and Prokofiev. e.
10000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Serenade. Symphony No. !
in c, Opus 81 by Beethoven.
I1:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc-
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Mast e rworks. Hovhaness
Mysterious Mountain, Opus
1872. =
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Grass Planting

If the spring reseeding Of
the lawn is still to be done,
better limit the seeding TO the
fine-leaved feScueS. Ken
lucky bluegrass takes quite a
while to germinate and there
is hardly time for it to sprout
now and to get well rooted be-
fore hot weather. The feScues
sprout in three to five days.
The rule for seeding grass
Is something most people
overlook and go buy a grass
seed mixture. AL kinds OF
grass seed, except the blue.
grasses, should be lightly
cultivated into the ground.
Bluegrass seed should be
rolled to firm it but not raked
into the soil because it needs
sunlight to germinate. All
grass seeds should have a
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

FIRM" seedbed. This is so
the first root that develops,
the tractile root, will have
something firm to anchor to
it pulls the seed into the
soil to the proper depth.
Never SOW more than 2
pounds of grass seed per
1000 square feet Of area, that
is if the grass seed is any
good. A pound of Kentucky
bluegrass seed contains g.
250,000 seeds, that's over
1000 per square foot. The
feScues seed are much larger,
$4,000 to the pound. A
pound of the fescues, If
spread over 1000 square feet
of area. should mean 615
seeds to the square foot. Two.
pounds is a lot of seed per
1000 square feet. but since
we do not have the skill for
even distribution, perhaps we
should use that much on a
new seeding. For reseeding
it is way too much-1 pound
Is ample.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-The Music
Room. Torellis Sinfonia in
c.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Schu-
bert's The Magic Harp.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction.
Brahms Violin Concerto.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall. Britten's Young
Persons Guide to the Or
chestra.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Nation
al symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell conducts
works by Holler, Fetler and
Beethoven, Eugene Istomin
Is pianist.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
'ItJust Happened Says
Man in Killing Of Girls

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Mar.
IL (AP).-A handsome, 29-
year-old grandson Of a highly
respected jurist, asked why he
took the lives of two young
babysitters, today told police
simply, 1T Just happened"
Henry King Warth is charged
with fatally wounding Linda
Qualls, IL, and her cousin,
Penny Qualls. 13. last night
while they took care Of Warth's
two children.
I'D give anything in the
world if I knew why" said
Warth, a part-time laborer at a
steel company.
Police Chief Herman Frazier
said the murder weapon was
a 20 caliber rife, one Of the
smallest in a firearms collec-
ton owned by Warth.
Police apprehended Warth
six hours after the bodies of
the two girls were found. He
was cruising inside the city in
his car.
Several other weapons, in
addition to the 30 rifle, were
found in his car, including rifles
and pistols and a 1903 machine
gun.
All Were Loaded
All were loaded, and Chief
Frazier said the machinegun,
which weighed nearly rs
pounds, was so complicated
that after Warth was booked
and Jailed, police had to ask
his help to unload it.
Warth also had with him in
his car his son, Henry, 4. and
daughter. Jennifer Lynn, 3. He
apparently had grabbed the
youngsters and taken of on a
wild ride with them after the
shooting.
Warth's wife, Margaret, and
Mrs. Clarence Qualls. mother
of Linda, returned from a baby
shower in the neighborhood at
III pm. and discovered the
tragedy.
Penny was dead on arrival at
a hospital and Linda died there
an hour later. Penny had been
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

Defendants are getting
speedier justice in District
criminal cases after a year-long
drive by the United States At
torney's Office to reduce court
delays.
A special report to Attorney
General Rogers disclosed yes
terday that Government pros
ecutors here reviewed almost
500 more District Court GRIM
inal cases during 1859 than the
year before. AS a result, 100
fewer criminal cases awaited
trial last December 81 than at
the end of 1858.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch reported that his Office
has cut the average delay be-
tween indictment and trial
from three months to three
weeks. Delay between arrest
and indictment, which had
averaged two months, was re-
duced to an average Of about
10 days by last December 81.
Plead Sooner
The speed up persuaded more
defendants to plead guilty In
less time, the report said. Pre-
viously, many of them had de-
layed admitting guilt to avoid
going to 1ail because they were
able to remain free on bond
while awaiting trial. A total OF
766 defendants pleaded guilty
to crimes in District Court last
year, 48 more than IN 1858.
The acceleration, which has
brought Mr.. Gasch's Office up
to-date in both civil and crimi-
nal cases, was boosted by the
cooperation Of Chief Judge
Evening star., 1960-03-13

shot in the head, and a bullet
struck Linda in the neck.
From his cell, Warth said:
Il came home I'd been
out drinking a lot. The girls
were sitting on the couch
watching television.
Suddenly, I went over to my
gun rack, picked up a rifle.
walked back to the couch and
shot Penny in the head"
In his statement to officers,
Warth said he then reloaded
the weapon. then fired at
Linda. She was struck in the
neck.
Capt. Ted Barr quoted Warth
as saying that. on an impulse.
he pulled off Linda's under
garments and threw her down.
The prisoner could give no rea-
son for his action.
ut just happened" he said.
Took Children
Capt. Barr said Warth, with
his two children crying and
running behind him. carried
the heavy machine gun, a pis-
tol. rifle and ammunition to his
car in one trip from the house
He gathered up his son and
daughter and went to nearby
Ashland, KY. where he drove
around aimlessly until he
parked in a residential area
after a lot of thinking" he
said, Il decided to come back
and give myself up" He was
heading into downtown Hunt
ington when four patrolmen in
two cars stopped him.
Cautiously, the officers ap-
preached the car and Warth
meekly surrendered. The chill
dren slept peacefully in the
back seat. Neither had a coat
on in the 25-degree weather
Warth's grandfather was the
late Judge H. Clay Warth of the
Cabell County (Huntington)
Common Pleas Court. who
served "a years on the bench
and had been reelected to a
third eight-year term at the
time Of his death in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Arthur J. Bubich,
Bond Conductor

MADISON, Wis, Mar. IL
(AP).-Arthur j. Babich, SO,
conductor of the Los Angeles
Symphonic Band, collapsed
and died today while attending
a business session of a national
bandmasters' convention.
A doctor called to the hotel
meeting room when Mr.. Babich
collapsed said death was due
to a heart attack.
The Russian-born conductor
collapsed several minutes after
his election as a director of the
American Bandmasters Associ-
alton. He was slated to appear
at a concert tonight winding
UP the four-day event.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
l0:3O, WEAM - The Army
Hour. A special program
honoring the 158th ami
versary of the United States
Military Academy.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. A. j. Wardle,
president of the Mckay
Machine Company. is guest
following a round up Of
science and engineering
news.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Fritz Reiner re-
turns to direct Zeltan Ko-
daly's Variations on a Hun
garian folk song, THE Pea
cock" and Bella Bartok'S
Suite THE Miraculous
Mandarin"
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl j.
Breitfeller. Catholic Prison
Chaplain, discusses the drug
pusher.
10000, WWDC - Change Of
Heart. A special dramatic
program com m e m o a t.
ing "Purim." presented by
the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety.
l0:35, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. Pushkin as an in
novator of historical drama
and a comparison of the
opera and the play are
among the subjects dis
cuSsed.
Tomorrow
9:45 AM, WFAX-Kay's Kor-
ner. An interview with Leo
A. Hoegh, director Of Civil
Defense and Mobilization.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

of the delivery business from
circulation executives. The class
also saw how a newspaper is
produced by following copy
from the news room where il
is written to the press room
where it is put into print.
The purpose of this pro-
gram" said Winston w. Watts
circulation promotion manager
"is to make certain that all
new carriers placed on a Star
home delivery route receive al
the very start a thorough ex-
planation and understanding
of what they are expected to
do, the benefits they will de-
rive and to make them feel part
of The Stars great organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Watts pointed out how
the little merchants" deliver
ing newspapers of today de-
Velop business habits which
will help them in their jobs of
tomorrow. J. Edgar Hoover
FBI director, in a film shown
at the session, said juvenile de-
linquency among newsboys is
only a fraction of that among
other youth.
Besides these character
building benefits, the carriers
learned delivering newspapers
can be profitable business. In
addition to cash earnings, The
Star has developed a program
to reward outstanding carriers
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Three Fire Deaths
In Homes Ruise
1860 Toll to 70

The 1860 home accident toll
rose to 20 with the death last
week of three persons in home
fires, the District Red Cross
Safety Services reported yes
terday.
Two elderly women and an
elderly man died of burns from
a kerosene heater, a trash fire
and smoking in bed, the report
said.
Local hospitals treated 96
persons for injuries suffered in
home accidents. the Red Cross
said, raising the 1860 injury
count to 1.279, compared to
1921 injuries for the same
period in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EorIy Peas

The early planting Of peas
is a must if they are to have
a reasonable chance of ma
turing before hot weather
spoils their quality. 1t is
always discouraging to go to
all the work and then have a
few days of hot weather ruin
the crop. 1t has happened
in the past. YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

with prizes ranging from base
ball gloves to Photographic kits.
The course given yesterday
will be repeated the first and
third Saturdays of every
month. The instruction, tour,
film and refreshments take
only one hour. The next session
will be at $50 am. April 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. 10 an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--7l-houT operation.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me- en-. 10 12:1s an,
Msndsy-Suhday.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-6:30 an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM- 1908 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to pm.
WWDC-FM-to1.l Me- an TO Z an.
WeMS-FM-1O3.5 Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ! an. 10 I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
NARL-FM-1oS.1 Me.-MoHday through SatuF
day 1850 an. to midnight
HeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1o5.s Me.-t2 noon TO II pm.
WMAL-FM-t01.3 Me.-s1.m. to las a..
WUSI-FM- 1865 Me- an. to midpight
WPec-FM--sS.5 Me- pm. to misnlsht.
WSH0.FM-ss5 Me.--siAS an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Other AM Stations

WiNx- 1900 ke.-2a-huur operation -
WPIK-1aO ke.-Dayllght only.
WARL-1so Ke.-DsyIight only.
WoMR-1O5o Ke.-DsyIisht only. ,
WUSI-1120 Ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-1220 kc.--Dsyiight only.
WWDC-12s0 ke.-24-houf operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
MEEL-1310 ke.-2A-hou operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-houF operation MoHdsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-heur operation, except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WD0h-15A0 ke.-Dsyilght enly.
WPeC-1ss0 ke.-Daylght only. .-
WPRW-iAs0 ke.-DayIight only.
NeMS-S70 ke,-s an, to midnight, Saturday
lam. to I p.m.. Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
George c. Vance

TRYON, N. c., Mar. IL (AP)
George c. Vance. 10, founder
of the International Account
ants Society of Chicago and
its head until he retired here
in 1850. died last night. He had
suffered from heart trouble.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Light FertiIizinq

DR.. Juska, of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture, suggests going light
on the spring feeding of the
lawn, especially if you have
been having trouble with dis
ease in your lawn. Well-fed
grass seems to be more sub
ject to certain diseases than
a poor, starved lawn. Perhaps
if we used one of the slow
acting, nonburning fertilizers
we might escape this prob
lem. At least that is what we
wish to suggest,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in
TeeVue Magazine with today's Star. Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1890. WRC a. - Bold Venture. The adventure
SERIES with Dane Clark will be today in place of
Johnny Midnight The latter mystery series will begin
WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

owners. Assisting hostesses will be
in colonial costumes Fee is 81,
funds to go toward civic planting.
PORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday. 8 pm, home Of Mrs Flor
ence Ballou. 4337 DuBoise place Sc.
RIVER FARM GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 10 am. home OF Mrs. John
Fobes. 7 Arcturus lane, Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Howard Bloomer will speak
on "Danadils."
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Star Carriers Learn
Business in NewSchooI

The Star yesterday training for its
riers-the businessmen of tomorrow.
The designed to give carriers and their
thorough understanding Of the newspaper business
yesterdays session The Star building 225 Virginia
avenue the carriers and learned ntrcaces
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly News
Quiz appearing on Page E-5.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
ELMER SORENSONS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer SorenSon
returned last week from Phoenix,
where they enjoyed two months
vacation. While away they also
visited MIR. Sorenson's brother and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Sorenson
in Tucson. Mr.. Sorenson, former
instructor in Concordia College
at Moorhead, Mimi, has retired
and is now located permanently in
Tucson.
Saturday MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson motored to Wolf Point,
where they visited through the
/ Easter weekend with their son and
his wife, DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Sor-
! enson and their four little sons
Other Easter guests at the DIR
Sorenson hame were her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Art Hansen of Sid
ney, her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Oien of Crane
Forks, N. Dak., and her parent
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri.
Oien and daughter Sharon o
Edmore, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Naturally you want to receive
your first social security check
soon after you retire. To accom-
plish this, Glenn Gardner, man.
ager of the Billings social security
office, offers this bit Of advice:
Enquire before you retire with
your social security representa-
tive"
According to Gardner, if you are
working woman age 81 or over,
or a man age 65 or older planning
to retire, you should contact your
social security office 2 or 3 months
before your retirement.
"Why wait those extra weeks
for your first social security check
when a little foresight will bring
it to you soon after your last pay
check" Gardner said.
Chester v. Buchanan, represen-
tative, will be in Sidney on Thurs
day, April %, 1860. He will be a
the NYA Building between 8 am
to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Moline News

Mrs. Ford Sims and Mrs. Mick
Warnke attended the All Council
meeting in Watford City Monday.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert moved back to the farm
after spending the winter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family visited Thursday night at
Chet Monsons and Mrs. Frank
Webers.
The Prairie Roses All club met
Saturday at the Alton Dian home.
Lorraine and Sylvia Dian were
confirmed in the Sidney Lutheran
church Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at Left Hansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons attended confirmation serv-
ices in Sidney Sunday.
Margaret Dian, Iris Sims, Judy
Haugen and Susan Warnke took
part in the County spelling con-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Montana Expects
Forestry Strides
In Next Decade

Libby - Montana citizens can
look forward to increased divi-
dends from their forest resources
during the coming decade accord
ing to the chairman of Western
Pine Assn's. Committee which
certifies Tree Farms in the state.
Mark Schoknecht, J. Neils Lum-
Der Co. Division of st. Regis Paper
Co., said more privately owned,
taxpaying forest areas will be GER
titled each year as more land
owners learn that trees are a crop.
Schoknecht said so Montana
tree farmers now are growing
trees on 966,798 acres. AS more
landowners join the program, he
added, they will contribute to a
forest economy which is one OF
the states most stable influence
He said growth of the program
in the 1960's will go hand-in-hand
with new advances in research and
| utilization, meaning that more OF
each tree can be used.
Increased utilization will re-
fleet advances made within the
past few years, which saw rapid
growth in the use of Clipped left
overs from lumber manufacturing
by Montana's pulp industry, h
said. Sawdust, shavings and chem
icals from wood are being used il
increasing amounts, Schoknech
added.
The forester said that new Ire
Farms mean more than continu
ing timber crop for more thai
5000 items of every day use. Man
aged forests also furnish variet
of full use values for such items a
outdoor recreation, wildlife habita
and pure water supplies, he saic
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Home Demonstration
Council To Meet

The regular spring meeting Of
the Richland County Home Dem
onstration Council will be held at
the N.Y.A. Hall on Monday, April
25, at 1:30 pm, with Mrs. Fred
Franz presiding. Other Council
officers are Mrs. Garfield Linde,
vice president; Mrs. Bob Johnson,
secretary; and Mrs. Harold Dahl,
treasurer.
Regular matters Of business will
be discussed. Coffee will be served
at the close of the meeting by
officers of the Valley Homemakers
Club.