davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MiSSoula = Montana's football
Grizzlies resume their home grid
schedule Saturday by hosting the
BYU Cougars, and for probably
the first time in three seasons
r clear-cut favorites to win a
Skyline Conference battle.
Last season the Silvertips scor-
ed a 1910 upset win owe BRIO
ham Young, and coach Ray Jen-
klnS commented early this week
that his gridders are in no mood
TO break the winning streak
"BYU isn't a weak team bv anv
means, but l think we've got the
Indian sign over them"
So far this year, the COUGARS
nave shown a strong ground at
tack against Cal Poly, San Jose
State, Colorado State, Utah and
Arizona State. BYU apparently
doesn't have a good passing at
tack, according to Grizzly line
mentor Milt Schwenk, who scout
ed the Cougars last Saturday
against Arizona State.
III our line can sharpen up its
defensive play, we should be in
good shape" Schwenk comment
ed. He added that strong play of
veterans John Gregor of Shelby
and John Matte of MissouIa has
ADDED to increased line efficien-
cy on the part of the Grizzlies.
lCD
30 lar as Montana's offense is
concerned, the Grizzlies also will
suck with their strong ground at
TACK This is paced by sonho-
moreS Pat DodSon and Terry Dill
ION, as well as veteran fuIlhoc1,
gary smith. Grizzly throwere
BOD OBillovich and John Scb1,1o
also can toss the ball if necessary
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

One of the interesting features
of the 1860 election in Montana is
the fact that six of the nine can
didates on the Republican ticket
are residents of the second con-
g%ressional district, which is the
largest, area-wide, in the United
States. This is the first time in the
political history of Montana that
this condition has existed.
Research of the returns reveal
some startling results, as the re-
cord of elections since 1904 tes-
titles.
Since Montana was admitted to
statehood in 1889, thirteen SEN
ators have served Montana during
an office tenure of 1877 years.
Strangely enough, only four years
of this 1877 were served by a Sen
ator who was a resident of the
area comprising the second dis
trict. In 1901, Paris Gibson, Dem
ocrat of Great Falls was appoint
ed by the State Senate to fill a
four-year term. There has never
been a Republican from this dis
trict.
Seven different men have filled
the Governors chair, of which
three were Republicans and five
democrats. Democratic electors
named Roy Ayers, Lewistown, in
1886, but it was sixteen years later
before eastern district Republicans
won with Aronson. Of ten Lieut.
enant Governors, six have been
Republicans and four Democratic.
but only one of these was named
from the eastern district. Three
Republican Lieutenant Governors
worked with Democratic Cover
norS, while Republican Governor
Aronson served one term with
Democrat Paul Cannon in the
Lieutenant Governor seat.
Other offices are classified as
follows:
Secretary of State = Two Re-
pubicans from each district and
three Democrats from the western
district. Sam Mitchell, Democrat
served twenty years.
Attorney General - Four Re-
publicanS and seven Democrats all
from the western district.
Treasurer - Two Republicans
and one Democrat from the east
ern district and seven Republicans
and six Democrats from the west
ern district.
Auditor - Two members of
each party, all from the first dis
trict with John Holmes now serv-
ing his, 18th year in the office.
Superintendent of Public In
struction - Four Republicans and
two Democrats from the western
district. Clerk of Court - Three
Republican from the eastern dis
trict and one Republican and four
Democrats from the first district.
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner - Three Republicans
from the second district, four Re-
p%ublicans from the first district;
two Democrats from the eastern
and six from the western districts.
A grand total of Is men and
women, only three of whom were
Democrats, have represented the
large second district compared to
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

sun on, 1850; Cherrey's Prop, 2315;
Fairview Bank, Harold's Serv., 2263;
r. Whitman, 548; R. Foster, SAG; K.
Anseth, 526; Harold's Serv., 834; Sun
Oh. BIZ, $50; T. Fischer. 210; R. Foster,
1913; d. Frass, 100.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SIDNEY STUDENTS AT MSU
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY

John A. Redgren, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Redgren, Gary w,
Hall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Hall, and Marvin A. Strom, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Strom. were
among the state university stu
dents who were pledged to Sigma
Phi Epsilon, mems social frater-
nifty, at a recent meeting. The
boys, all Sidney High School
graduates, are freshman at Mon
tana State University in Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

the dagoonS because of the posi-
olnty of offensive odor but tests
over periods of years have shown
mat the lagoons are odorless x
cept under unusual circumstances.
So now Sidney has a modern
sewage treatment lagoon at a far
less investment than would be
Iequlred by a mechanical sewage
u-9dCment system and the BAG
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
BURGERS Enter
Valley Meat Co.

Notice to the gentleman thief
that broke into Krones Slaughter
House and stole the good choice
beef and pork: Hope you enjoy
our good meat, however, we
would appreciate it very much if
you would return the trays as we
need them.
Valley Meat Co.
Nick Hanson
Adv1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Reynolds, 25O3; Cummings, 2446; Cred
it Union, Pap; F. Markle, 551; R.
Kaneski, 545; c. Evanson, 544; Credit
nolds, 846; C. Evanson, 213; F. Markie,
207; G. Knaff - r. KaneSki, 202.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
RIDGELAWN
Club MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the
Rldeglawn Homemakers Club has
been postponed from October 81
to the first Thursday in November
which will be November 4, 1860.
The meeting will be at Mrs.
EJnar RaSmuSsins, Mrs. Pat
Kelly and Mrs. Bill Steinley will
be the hoSteSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

JUST ARRIVED AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE A
BIG SELECTION OF GIFT SETS
BY YARDLEY. A SELECTION OF
PERFUMES, COLOGNES AND
SOAPS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR
YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. October ls.lsso-ls

teua, algea, worms and snails are
silently making their contribu-
ZION toward better health.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Moose No. 2, 2559; Safeway, 1892;
Richey Merch., 1886; L. Braaten, $50;
II. Larsen, $50; w. Larson, 536;
Moose No. 2, 1872, $50; Richey Merch.,
548; H. Larsen, 222; L. Braaten. 210;
W. Larson, 206.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

1t takes more than luck to turn
an idea into a successful business
organization.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
BOWLING

Triangle Mite Club, 1884, 1856, ISL
2371; Reynolds, 2055; WOTM, 2O22;
Rose Fink 214; Babe Ford, 1856; Dot
tie Kopp and Donabelle Dynneson 1871;
Rose Fink. 524; Dottie Kopp, 4S5. Ev-
elyn Poff, 482.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Who Said They Didn't Like Snow?

No one this didn't
not at the time the pictures taken.
fresh fallen provides a creative
some random samples of
get when showed -in in March
Yves Saxon, fOuryear old w. E. Saxon
OF buckingham is the exception the
about making snowman but he did
The Texas jack rabbit developed BY
Brummit of Darlington Heights wife Spring
fist Church rabbit
is welcoming everyone to church
Designers and builders Of the igOO and
Billy Stomback of Farmvlle The responsible
structng the three Reed Anne Jacobs and
walter Mckay Jr They had help
BantOn Margaret
And what pair they make and the
snowwoman The snowwoman Spring fney up
Singleterry Avenue while the snowman was
built on Longwood Avenue Tiny Virginia
Perkins.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

whole collar out Of heavy
wrapping paper. leaving out
the seam allowance. A half
collar pattern to be cut on
the fold cannot be used, be-
cause fur cannot be cut
when folded.
Lay the fur out fiat. hair
side down, on a board and
tack to board at each corner
with a push pin. Place pat
tern on fur and pin through
fur and board with push pin.
Trace outline Of pattern on
skin Gig. -. Cut through
skin only. with a sharp razor
blade, being careful not to
cut the hair.
If using old fur, with worn
spots, or several pieces of fur,
it will have to be pieced. Mark
arrows on the pattern and on
the skin. to show the direc-
ton the hair goes. The hair
must go in one direction. Use
very strong thread to whip
pieces together with a firm
overland stitch, the edges Of
the pieces just meeting Gig.
p. Be sure not to catch the
hairs. To allow thread to pull
through the skin easily, draw
thread over a piece of bees
wax. After pieces are Joined,
Evening star., 1960-09-11

turn to hair side and work
out any hair you may have
caught with the point Of q
needle.
After the collar is cut and
pieced together to fit the pat
tern. you must strengthen 1t
with padding. Sew cotton
wadding or lambs wool lightly
to the skin with tailors' bast-
ing Gig. 81. Now. holding the
skin side toward you. sew
twill tape to outer edges Of
collar with overland stitch;
then turn tape over to skin
side and sew to padding with
ch-stitch,
If the collar is fur on both
sides, make each side in the
same way, and then slip stitch
together. If the collar is to
be attached to a coat or jacket.
slip stitch fur collar onto
collar of finished garment.
Then. with small stitches, sew
along center of collar. CATCH
ing the padding in the fur
collar Gig. A..
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but becouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
connot answer individual letters.
Copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises,
Incorporated
Evening star., 1960-09-11

I don't have to stress the
importance of fur trim
just look through any fashion
magazine or newspaper, and
you'll see suits and coats
galore with fabulous fur col
lars and prices to match.
If you have adventurous
friends who return from
safaris and present you with
one small spotted leopard
skin. what better way to use
1t than to make a luxurious
collar? Or. if you have an old
fur piece. too worn in spots to
make repairing worthwhile
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SEAMS
TO ME
Fabulous Fur Collars
And Prices to Match
September VI, 1860
u . . :
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

and too good in large patches
to discard, why not use it to
advantage?
Working with fur can be
tricky, but is can be done If
you are only making a trim
of some sort. On the other
hand, I wouldn't suggest
that you try to revamp a
coat or jacket. Leave this to
the professional furriers.
However, here are some hints
if you want to make a collar
"a job almost anyone can
do.
Make a pattern Of the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

Jumper and Blouse Cwashable):
Gloria Womble. white
Pajamas: Carole johnson white
Robe: Vivian STERN, blue: Vir.
ginia Durham, red; Carole John.
son, red.
Sports Pants: Christine Calvin,
red.
Play Outfit: Lynda Neal, blue;
Mary Lynn Lukin, red: Nora
Kullberg, red; Carol Olsen white:
Rosemary Armstrong. white: Jen,
ny Lee, white; Marilyn Moon
white, Marilyn Neidhardt, white
Dress for Any Occasion: Vivian
STERN, blue; Tracy Ann Babb
red.
Jumper and Blouse (wooD:
Tracy Ann Babb, white.
Wool Skirt and Blouse: Vivian
STERN, red; Susan Nelson, red.
Party Dress With Slip: Vivian
Stern, blue; Dollie Corrigeux,
white.
Dress for Special Activities:
Jane Brandon, blue; Bonnie John.
son, blue; Maxine Phillips, red;
Vivian Stern, red; Nancy Bran
don, white; Karla Dahlen, white.
Wool Suit: Maxine Phillips, red.
Suit of Other Fabric: Tracy Ann
Babb. red.
Home Improvement Groupings:
Jeff Durham, blue; Susan Nelson,
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Marias Fair 4-H Winners

tier, white: Nora Kullberg. white
Oatmeal Drop Cookies: Patsy
LaTray. red; Nora Rullberg. red
Jenny Lee. red; Marilyn Neid
hardt, red: Kelly Rae Clark
white; Myrna Dumontier. white
ButterscOtch Bars: Susan Cal
lantine, red: Dianne Farrell
white; Selma LaTray. white; Judy
JOh nstOn. white, Jenny Lee
white.
COconut MacarOons: Peggy An
derson, blue: Diam Farrell, red
Jenny Lee, red; Virginia Durham
red; Luann Momberg. white
Judy Johnston, white.
Baking Powder Biscuits: ROxie
Tuna. red; Luann Momberg. red;
Linda Eissel. white; Elaine Ner'
myr. white: Patsy LaTray. white
Karla Dahlen. white
Quick Nut Loaf: Patsy LaTray
blue: Linda Freed, red.
Quick Coffee Cake: Martha
Anthony. red.
Fruit Bars: Leanne Schuette,
red.
Spicy Molasses Balls: Linda
Freed, red,
Cinnamon sugar cookies: Elaine
Nermyr. red; Virginia Durham,
white.
Criss-Cross Coconut Cookies:
Linda EiSsel, white; Linda Freed,
white.
Menu for One Meal: Leanne
Schuette, red.
Yeast Rolls: Vivian STERN, blue.
Banana Bread: Vivian STERN.
red; Susan Nelson. white.
3,Jsr Exhibit Canned Fruit:
Vivian Stern, red.
One Pint Fruit Jam: Susan
Nelson, blue; Lynda Neal, red;
Vivian STERN, white.
Cinnamon Rolls: Maxine De
ZOrt, red.
Foundation Cake: Vivian Stern,
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

Etghty.three +H Club mem
bers. representing l3 Glacier
county al clubs, entered 209 ex-
hibits at the Marlas Fair. Rib
bons awarded. according TO the
Danish system. are as follows:
Beef Fat Stock: Eddie Nom
berg. blue. Bruce Davis, blue.
Karla Dahlen. blue, Janice Davis,
red: Marian Davis, red; James
Dahlen. red
Beef - Breeding Stock Luann
Momberg. blue
Sheep - Fat Stock Mike No
wax, blue. Lynn Perry, blue
Sheep - Feeder Lambs. Lynn
Perry. blue
Sheep - Pen Of Feeder Lambs:
Lynn Perry, blue
Sheep - Breeder Stock Lynn
Perry. blue
Yearling Colts Leslie Dye,
blue. Diedra Loyland. blue, Yer
ena Miller. blue. Wanda 10 Rich
ter. red. Curt Brandan. white;
Sidney Brandon. white
TwO-year-Old Horse Bonnie
Ranck. red
GARDEN
Carrots Marilyn Moon. white
Beets MarIlyn Moon. red
Onions Maxine DeZOTt. blue.
Douglas Brown red. Marilyn
Moon. red.
Tomatoes Maxine DezOrt, blue
Potatoes Maxine DeZOrt. red:
Marilyn Moon. white
Peas Maxine DezOrt. blue
WEEDS
Plant Press: Peggy Anderson,
blue: Diane Dudley. blue: Kenny
Dudley. blue. Marlene Held,
blue. BObbIe King. red
Weed Mounts. Peter Anderson,
red: Marlene Held. red: Bobby
King. red. John wilkins, red;
Diane Dudley. white, Kenny Dud-
ley. white
Forestry - Shelterbelt Plan:
Richard ChristenOt, white
Woodworking Douglas Brown,
white.
Photography. Zita Bremner.
blue, red; James Dahlen, blue;
John wilkins, blue. 2 red; Jeff
Durham. red; ElOise PepiOn. 2l
red.
Demonstrations. Tommy Prater,
red: John wilkins. red.
Home Grounds Identification
Project Notebook: John wilkins,
red.
Home Grounds BeautificatiOn-l
Flowers: John Wilkins, 2 blue.
Educational Exhibit: WhiZZ All
Club. blue
FOODS
Egg Salad Sandwich: Leni
Tuna. blue; Selma LaTray, blue:
Jenny Lee. blue; Virginia Dur
ham. blue: Luann MOmberg. red;
Peggy Anderson. white. Carla
Brown, white
Baked Custard: Peggy Ander-
son, white.
Sugar Drop Cookies: Carla
Brown. red: Lynneth Aus, red;
Christene Calvin. red: Judy
Johnston. red: Jenny Lee. red;
Marilyn Moon. red; Lynda Neal.
red: Marilyn Neidhardt, red; Jan
ct Reser, red; Frances DumOn-
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

red; Luann Momberg, white.
STAR Exhibit Canned Vegetable;
Diane Durham, white.
Fruit Conserve: Maxine Dezort,
blue.
Fruit Marmalade e: Vivian
STERN, blue.
Pickles: Vivian STERN, red.
CLOTHING
Headscarf: Myrna Dumontier
blue: Marlene GrOsser, blue: Di'
ana Dudley, blue; Frances Du,
montier, blue: Kelly Rae Clark
red: Carla Brown, red; Marlene
Held. red; Linda Olsen, red; Peg
gy Anderson, white; Linda Chris
tenot. white; Susan Callantine
white: Mary Lynn Higgins, white;
Karen Emerson, white.
COverall Apron: Patsy LaTray
red: Lorene GustafsOn, red.
Band Apron: Mary Lynn Hig'
gins, blue.
Cotton Skirt: Elaine Nermyr
blue: Marlene Held. blue; Kelly
Rae Clark, red; Myrna Dumon'
tier, red; Peggy Anderson, red;
Diana Dudley, red; Frances Du'
montier. red; Karen Emerson,
red; Linda Olsen, red; Lorene
Gustafson, red: Marlene GrOsser,
white: Linda ChristenOt, white;
Susan Callantine, white; Eunice
Womble, white
Slip: Maria Quist, blue; Linda
Michaels, white.
Dress for School Room: Carol
Jensen. blue; Vivian STERN, blue;
damn Farrell. red; Maxine De.
zort, red: Maria Quist. red; Mar
tha Anthony, white; Jane Bran
don. white: Patsy LaTray, white,
Janet Reser. white
Dress for School Activities:
Vicki Porter, blue; Marjorie
Woodward, white; Frances La
Sorte, white
Skirt and Blouse (waShable):
Vivian Stern. blue; Wiki Porter
red; Maxine Dezort. red; Linda
Michaels, white; Patsy LaTray
white; Leanne Schuette, white.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
bl,,s. .tohn wilkins. blue; Tommy

blue: John wilkins, blue; Tommy
Prater, red.
Home Improvement Notebook:
Tommy Prater, red; John Viii,
kins. red, Susan Nelson, red.
Lynn Perry of the Seville Hust-
Iers All club with his good sheep
exhibits, was high point winner
of the boys. Vivian Stern of the
Cav Teens All club with her
Home Economics exhibits, was
high point winner of the girls.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The rains have helped the mea'
dows and range grass. The cur
lews are forming groups for their
return to winter quarters.
Most of the neighbors are now
baling hay and putting 1t in the
stack.
One of the All heifers has twins,
one a heifer, the other steer.
The school has a new water
tank. 1t can be seen on the hill
by the old water house, bright
and shiny.
A meeting is called for Friday,
August IL for the Little Shell
band of Chippewas at the Catho'
lie church basement
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Wilbur Heavy Runner and JUS

Wilbur Heavy Runner and JUS
tice Sharp have been to town for
seven days for penicilin shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Guve from
South Fork, Kentucky, were visi-
tors in Browning.
Mary Kittson, a resident of
Browning for many years, was in
Browning this week. Since the
death of her husband, Jerry Kilt
son, she left her home on Badger
Creek and is living with her
daughter in San Jose, California.
The Earl Silvas family are Wis
iting their mother, Vera Silvas
and relatives on Cut Bank creek.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. Ted Crabbe and
children stopped in Browning last
week end on their way to Seattle
to visit their daughter, Ruth.
Since leaving Browning the
Crabbes have been living at
Tomah, Wisconsin but recently
have moved to Illinois where DR..
Crabbe is head of the veterans
hospital at Danville, Ill.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

Mrs. James willard Schultz left
for Bozeman Saturday. An arti-
Gle written by Mrs. Schultz will
appear in the autumn issue of
Montana Magazine.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbndge, Alberta

800 Ed Sullivan
900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
Ills All Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. August IS
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Whirlybirds
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
ZOO l Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Ann Sothern
$50 Riverboat
$50 Swing Gently
1890 Rob't Herridge Theater
HOO CBC News
ILLS Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, August l6
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
Sis Here's My Pet
$50 Sky King
600 Patti Page
6:15 PMS Desk
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Whirlybirds
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Mystery Show
900 Douglas Fairbanks
$50 The Web
1000 The Happy Hypocrite
1920 Enrol Flynn Theater
HOO CBC News
l1:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. August "
l2::45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Death Valley Days
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1890 Case for the Court
11:00 CBC News u
11:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

THURSDAY, August II
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with Woofer
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Colonel Flack
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
100 Leave it to Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Star Playhouse
900 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
FRIDAY, August II
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Caravan
$50 Fury
900 Travel Bureau
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
700 Rifleman
7:30 Beny's Sports Review
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Four Just Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue 81
1000 Perry Mason
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY, August l3
1000 Sound of Seven
HOO Baseball Game
200 Test Pattern
4:30 Sound of Seven
500 st. Lawrence North
$50 Cartoon Party
800 Reflections
$50 Mr.. Adams & Eve
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 TV Hour of Stars
$3.50 Gunsmoke
900 Great Movies
1920 Twilight Zone
HOO CBC News
11:10 Enerson's Showcase
Late Weather & Sports
SUNDAY. August II
100 Sound of Seven
2:30 Country Calendar
800 Good Life Theater
$3.50 A River Creates Industry
400 Holiday Edition
4:30 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
800 TBA
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7::30 Hatfull of Music
This Program 10 Bro
rhrouah the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
MONTANA....
FORT BENTON ANNIVERSARY

FORT BENTON ANNIVERSARY
by Joel r. overhoIser. Fort Benton River Press.
This year Fort Benton notes the coming of the first of
the Mountain Steamboats," and the opening of the overland
July q 1860, the American Fur Company steamboats,
Chippewa and Key West moored at the then trading post
of Fort Benton. That 1t John Muan of the
u Army engineers completed the first rough trail be-
Fort Walla Wala WASH and Fort Benton, the heads
of navigation the Columbia and Missouri river systems
Few dates in the Northwest American history
of importance than these. The United States had
rapid transportation the Oregon country faster
than the Oregon Trail and with the discovery of placer
gold Montana literally exploded into being Tens of thou
sands of gold miners followed these routes gold from Mon
pacers helped to finance the Civil War; and the route
the Northwest used by thousands of migrants.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Sc. tn. Chevy My,sry SHOW in color Sunday, NBcrv.

With more people buying Chevrolet Cincluding
Corvairs) than ever before with Chevy popu-
larity and leadership zoomng up to an all-time
high and with the choice of models still wide
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Quudruplets Born,
Only One Survives

ST. CHARLES. Mo-. Sept. "a
(AP)-Mrs. Jerome Hell. IS
Of o'Failon. Mo-. gave birth to
quadruplet girls at st. Joseph
Hospital here Friday night. but
only one. the last born, sur.
.vived.
The quads were born about
eight weeks prematurely. The
baby that survived weighed
4 pounds 8 ounces. She was
placed in an incubator imme-
diately and hospital officials to-
day reported. she was doing
fine. The Heils have three
other children.