davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Eagles Prepare
For Track Meet

The Sidney Eagles picked UP
26 1/5 points at the Glendive In
v%itational track meet last Satur-
day. Bob Tate of Hardin was high
point man of the meet with II
points.
Ron Harper led the Eagle scor-
ing with a first in discus, 1877,
1112"; second place in the jaw
elm and the same in the discus.
The Sidney team placed second
in the $50 yd. relay. Members of
the relay team are: John Beagle.
Roy Bentson, Neil Hartman, Ron
Harper.
Roy Bentson placed fifth in the
high hurdles and tied for third on
the low hurdles. Erickson and
FDadmo were included in a four
way tie for fourth in the pole
vault. OlneSs placed fifth in the
javelin. Quilting took fifth in the
shot put. Palmer pulled in fifth
in the $50 yd. run.
This week will prove to be a
busy one for Coach DaSinger and
the entire coaching staff at Sidney
High School. They will be MAX
ing final preparations for the Sid
ney Relays, the biggest track
event in Sidney, which draws A,
B and c schools from Montana
and North Dakota, and is a we'll
attended annual affair. The date is
Saturday, April 20; the place,
Swanson Field. Since the Divi-
sion Meet is in Glendive, this will
be the only major meet n Sidney
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
State AAU Junior
Olympic Track
Meet For Girls

Ihe Ennis Chamber of Com
merce, using the facilities of the
Ennis Schools, will host the 1861
Junior Olympic Track and Field
Championships for Girls, on Sat-
urday, May Is.
Individuals will enter as such,
and not as teams, since this meet
is sanctioned by the AAU and is
not under the jurisdiction of the
State Department of the Montana
High School Association.
Meet Director Jack Scully, has
sent information sheets, entry
blanks, and pemissive blanks, to
all the Coaches of the State ask
ing them to make the information
available to any girl who has not
reached her 18th birthday by May
Is.
Contestants will compete in four
divisions and in the following
events:
Midget Division - IL years and
under - so yd. dash = 200 yd.
shuttle relay = standing broad
jump = IL" sofHbal throw-run-
ming broad jump.
Junior Division - IL and Is
years - so yd. dash - 22O yd.
relay = standing broad jump -
IL" Softball throW-running broad
Jump rs yd. dash.
intermediate Division - IA and
Is years - so yd. low hurdles
rs yd. dash = 220 yd. relay =
standing broad jump = running
broad jump - IL" softban throw
- 8 lb. shot.
Senior Division = Is and II
. years - 100 yd. dash - 44O yd.
relay - 200 yd. shuttle hurdle
reDay - so yd. low hurdles -
standing broad jump = running
broad jump = IL" Softball throw
- 8 10. shot.
Winners in these events will
have a chance for National rec
ords on comparison with other
state meets.
No state records are available
for the first two divisions, but
the national records are as fol-
lows:
Midget Division
: so yd. dash - 6.5 Sec.
200 yd. shuttle relay = 27.7 sec
Running Broad Jump-14'10M'
Junior Division
so yd dash - GA sec.
rs yd. dash - $50 sec.
Running Broad Jump - 1921
These are the only record:
available at this time.
State records for girls IA thru
II are as follows:
so yd. dash - Sc Sec.
rs y d. dash = ga sec.
SO meter hurdles 80 sec.
100 yd. dash 1873 sec.
$40 yd. relay = 55.45 sec.
Broad Jump IA 324".
Shot put 81 34A".
Monday, May 8, has been Sc
as entry deadline. Anyone wh'
has not received entry blanks o.
information may get some b.
calling or writing Jack Scully a
Ennis, Mont. Phone: Mu-2-4384
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

ladies, juniors, intermediates, sew
eral classes for men. and an open
class, with trophies for first, sec
ond, and third places in each
class. There will also be a Clout
Shoot, with extra prizes.
The course is being readied,
with two rounds of IA tarkets
each, and the route to the course
will be plainly marked for the
convenience of out of town con-
testants. Lunch will be served on
the grounds throughout the day.
with free coffee, and cookies and
coffee served during registration
from 800 to 1000 a. m. Henry
Schwenke is in charge of trophies,
Lester McMillon of prizes, and
John WaIburn of field arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Merchants

Sidney Paint & Gl. 1884, 900; Moose
No. l 2528, 871; Webber FNrn. 2499. 1878;
J.. Steinbeisser $40. 208; H. Larsen 563,
218; w. Larson 538; E. Sterhan 200.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

the acquaintance of the new
nephew.
Mrs. Milo Booke presented a
group of her piano pupils from
the East Fairview School in a re-
cital at the school on Wednesday
evening.
Winners at the Talent Show in
FIairview on Friday night were
Twilla Thorsen and Marcia Tay-
lor, two nine year old girls, who
did some very fine singing. More
talent seems to appear for each
show making it harder for the
group to decide on the winners.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Richey Merch. 2548, 877; Moose No.
2 2523. $50; KICK 2486, $50; d.
Lobden 6z8. 218. 206; L. Kovash 557;
w. Sharp 545; G.. Schwede 205.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all our
friends for the many kindneSses
extended to us at the time of our
recent bereavement at the death
of our loved one, Raymond Kautz-
man. To all who remembered us
with help in our home, to those
who sent flowers, and to all who
helped with the funeral service,
our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Raymond Kaufman
Mrs. Betty Brown
and family
nd
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

Estate of MARY HIER, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Herbert F. HER, Executor
of the Estate of Mary Hier, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four az months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
to the said Executor at The office of
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming, Sidney,
Montana the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated April 10, 1861.
HERBERT F. HER
Executor of the Estate
of Mary Hier, Deceased.
publish April 10, 26, May 3, 10)
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Richland Bank 1851, 1911; Sidney p.
; S y n " VS. o,,i cir, 03 500 C 9Sa! Pr1nsnard
6O8, pa; ID. Maltese 584; w Rambur
239.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
BOW HUNTERS
MAKE A MS
FOR TOURNEY

The Sidney Bow Hunters made
plans at their April meeting to
host an invitational tournament
here June 4. at their range on
the Sterling Swigart Ranch. En-
trants will compete in classes for
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

BUY OF THE WEEK AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. WALGREEN FORMULA
20 LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO
WITH EGG. REG. $l.79 VALUE
QUART BOTTLE FOR ONLY
n 90. 15-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

No teacher can do much with
the brain of a pupil who doesn't
want to learn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

BE careful about making prom
ises; some of them can be collect
ed in court.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Just pick the model that fits your job and you can
be sure you're putting your truck dollars where
they'll do the most good. You'll get a super
efficient power to capacity ratio, a truck that's
Sturdi-Bilt clear through, a king-size cab to keep
your driver happy. And savings that just naturally
go along with Chevrolet's IFS. ride.
You save on maintenance costs. I.F.S. l~engthens
truck life and protects cargoes by soaking up as
much as 1870 of all Objectionable road shock and
vibration. Your truck keeps working for extra
thousands of miles! How in the world can you go
wrong! Especially now-during truck roundup time!
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Tractor & Eqt. 2447, 841; Fairview
Bank 2415. ola; Bowling Center 2370.
871; d. F'rass 573. ZIP; t. WWhitaker
548, 211; R. Kanesli = D. Baxter 538.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Food Plans for Growing Tastes

milk Yet there are ways for crafty
nom to weave nutrition into young
ster's diet. by tricks and by treats.
A few kitchen maneuverS can
make vegetables accessible and ap-
petizing for teeners. Bite-size sticks
of fresh carrots, celery and thinly
sliced green pepper kept at ready
reach in the refrigerator could satisfy
between-meal cravings. Fresh fruit
purpOsely placed in eyesight is an
other healthful hint to stay out of the
cookie jar And parents can capitalize
on youngsters liking for hamburgerS
by mixing in things like finely chop
ped onions, tomatoes, parsley, celery
and green pepper with the meat.
Chopped spinach, fixed with a
hearty yet simple sauce like melted
butter and chopped peanuts, can be-
come a real treat Other imaginative
sauces may taStefully disguise a null
titude of often disliked but health
full vegetables. Drowned butter and
breadcrumbs piquantly top cauli-
flower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts
or cooked carrots Color and addition
al vitamins can be added to diet
by grating raw carrots over salad.
Mashed squash can become an eye
appealing side dish when topped with
a marshmalloW and cinnamon and
Drowned in the oven
Evening star., 1961-05-14

RMOST teenagers would be content
NH to live on diet of hamburgers,
French fries and chocolate malteds,
supplemented by occasional snackS of
candy and sodas. While these filling
goodies may serve the purpose for
the hungry youngsters, they leave
much to be desired where nutrition
value is concerned. AS many parents
know, it's a problem trying to per
suade adolescents to substitute vita
min-packed fruits and vegetables for
StarcheS and sweets.
You might think that growing
girls, with their fondness for culinary
oddities like cucumber sandwiches,
would accidentally get balanced
diet. But it's not SO. A survey by di-
etary experts of Texas State College
shows that girls have even poorer
eating habits than boys. This is, the
authorities ruefully point out, in spite
Of the fact that many laSses receive
some nutrition training in home eco
nomicS. Most common deficiencies
are lack of calcium and vitamin c.
Backing up the college survey, the
Department Of Agriculture says that
the majority Of American teenagers
need at least 100 pounds year more
of protective foods" than they now
eat. Protective foods are defined as
fruits, vegetables, eggs, cheese and
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ALTHOUGH historians trace the origin of a special
"A Mothers Day backto ancient Greece where mother
worship part of the religion, honorng of the
cason is less than so years old in the United States
In 1914 Congress gave official recognition to the second
Sunday in May as Mothers Day" In early Christian
days. the day for honoring mothers was in the middle
of March, and children brought small gifts home to both
parents but especially mama Gifts still part of
Evening star., 1961-05-14

the tradition but Congress defined the sentiment of
Mothers Day a time for public expression of our
love and reverence for mothers"
One year after the first Mothers Day, the occasion
got theme song. which has stuck to it steadfasty
carol to Christmas. The song MOTHER"
with lyrics by Howard Johnson and music by Theodore
Morse Any still bring tears to packed hall
with a timely rendition of the tender memories that
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Portrait Of A Mother

spell mother Sincere, unsophsticated and unpreten
tious the song carries note of nostalgia for childhood
for times when mother was always at hand.
AS the song sums up the significance of the indivd-
ual letters of the word as illustrated here:
Put them all together, they spell Mother,
A tUord that means the Oortd to me-"
Used by special permission.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Mothers iekeV youngsters cot beneficial
foods For oe vegetables prominent spot to tempt kids
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Choose from Food Foir's grand selection Of
qUolfty meat, poultry and seofood. Then
prepare your choice in your fovorite mon-
ner. If it doesn't measure up to your ex-
pecfotons in every way Food Fair will give
you double your money back.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
R>- WILLIAM 1. NICHOLS
Editor, This Week Magazine

WHEN WAS BOY used to think that somewhere
out ahead lay magic moment when one would be
GROWN no and know all the answers. At that point
life would be easy: doubts, no uncertainties
and in any given situation would know exactly
what to do.
Since then, many years have gone by, and the
only thing have really learned is that the moment
of absolute certainty never comes. Along the way,
while looking for the answers had the pleasure of
knowing the late President of Harvard, A. Lawrence
Lowell. Some of his salty sayings were better than
college degree
Once, for example, he said: "Ihere is a Harvard
man on the sCvOng side Of every question" 1t was
his way of making the point that each of us is
different and that no one can be right or know
all the answers, all the time.
Another of his favorite sayings went this way:
.sThe mark of an educated man is the ability to
make reasoned guess on the basis Of insufficient
information"
War CAN WE INFER from Lowelrs observation?
Simply this: that often, when a man is faced with
decision, it is impossible for him to ll in all the
uncertainties He cannot be sure he has every fact
And so, in deciding, he must guess. But this is
precisely the point at which education" comes in.
For true education goes far beyond facts and class
rooms. Education also means experience and faith,
ability to think and act These are the qualities
which translate dead knowledge into living wisdom.
They are what make our ''guesses" turn out right.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Designed for M0ders ReGdin9

BEN c. WRIcHr, Presida.e
EUCLID M. CovNcToN
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-12-17

THIS WEEK Mooo1in. / ose.~bs' ". ''0'
Evening star., 1961-12-17
The National Sunday MaeaSine
This Week
Circulation: I4,IO6, $40


'~deo" tn"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to dIe Editor
Evening star., 1961-08-16

White bresdeIeth with eIss-
tic front susssfs, embroidery
Trim, adjustable strsps, hook
back. Sizes 30 to 81.
Assorted Plastic
COSMETIC BAGS Aqe
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Novelty iaekpots. Glass
year Monogram" 81 vus,
"Down+ewner" and Others.
In white and eoIors.
Wemsn's Cotton
Hundkerehiefs 4 for 37e
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Soft spun cotton with NY
lon reinforced heels and toes.
Wsshfast fancy patterns.
Sizes Q TO 1914.
ChIdrsn's and Misses
STRETCH ANKLETS Aqe
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Wear Big Murph" Zee
shirts or Pelham briefs for
real comfort! Complete as
sorfmsnt Of sizes. we'll made
and full cut of knit fabrics.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

YOUTHS SIZES ,.. S7,49
Cords and polished eo+tons
in The newest shades. Boys
3 TO Is; youths ~ to 36.'
BOYS 4 to II
KNIT PoLoS ? for 81
Evening star., 1961-08-16

lb-ineh water. grease. stain
and abrasion resistant vinyI.
ESQUIRE BRUsHLEss
SKUFF KoTE 2ee
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Leather saddle exfords and
Penny Iosfers for girls. Al
eenquin exfords for boys. In
sizes s15 to ;.
Boys-Youihs
TENNIS SHOES SI.qs
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Post Plans
'Birthnight
BoII'

Many Of Northern Vir-
ginia's leaders in adult af-
fairs will participate In the
annual WaShington's Birth
night Ball to be held by the
Alexandra American Legion
Post "a Wednesday night at
historic Gadsby's Tavern.
The youth Of the COM
munity will join in. too. The
Young Mount Vernon Civi-
tan-sponSored Mount Vernon
Guards win provide the
"maneouvreS Of the uniform"
Washington wrote in his
diary, and their teen-age
Colonial Ladies" will dance
with them according to the
figures Of the post-Revolu-
tionary period.
"BarmaidS" will be chosen
from among LegionnaireS'
daughters. Also, the area
that once constituted George
Washington's Mount Vernon
farms will be represented by
Miss Donna Kay Heath,
chosen as the cream Of its
current beauty and named
Miss Mount Vernon Civitan
Of 1851" There will be three
Civitan Club princesseS as
well.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Warrington Branch;
AAUW - Meeting Of the
Morning Poetry group at II
am. In the Branch lounge.
The poetry Of Robert Lowell
viii be featured.
Tkebana international -
Tea at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Ralph s. Mcdowell
in honor Of Mrs. Toshiro
Shimanouchi. wife Of the
Counselor for Cultural AT.
fairs at the Embassy OF
Japan. q 's-4 .
Rockville WOman's Club
Meeting of the Bridge section
at 3 pm. at the Rockville
CONSIGNMENT Shop.
Junioe WOm1n's Club Of
Silver Spring Meeting Of the
Board Of Directors at Sis
pm. ut the Citizens Building
and Loan Association. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Committee Reports

The Welfare Committee of
the Junior Woman's Club Of
Rockville has reported on the
first hah year achievements
Of the committee. Donations
included $50 to the Mont
gomery County Christmas
Bureau and $40 to CARE.
Projects completed by the
committee included the send
ing Of self help kits TO people
overseas through the World
Church Organization. and the
sending Of Christmas cards
to q Korean lnissiohGry.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
American Women In Radio
and TelevislOn - Meeting at
Z pm. ct the BroAdcasters
Club. Mr.. AndrZej Pomain,
Radio Fres Europe'S WASH
ington correspondent for
Poland, win be guest speaker.
Fairfax Association Of Edu-
cational SecretarieS-Meet-
ing ct 8 pm. st Annandale
Elementary School. Mrs.
Jency Price VIII be guest
speaker.
TOMORROW
WOmanh Club Of Chevy
Chase Music section re-
hearsal ct 10 Am. ct the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

pm. Friday ct the OAR.
Chapter House. 49,.
The occasion viii be the
celebration Of the groups
10th anniversary and COM
memoration Of the Civil
War Centennial.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

SlsterhOOd Of Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Meeting ct $3.50 pm. at the
center. Mr.. Marvin CaplAn,
journalist, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Anniversary
Reception Set

The Stars and Stripes
Chapter. Daughters Of the
Union 1S61-65, will stage q
reception from $3.50 to 10:3O
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Benefit Scheduled

The Montgomery County
Heart Fund will benefit
from Q luncheon fashion
show to be held February 20
at 1880 pm. at Olney Inn.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ranch MINK
coats
:.
g..
- ~
+;
FuII.Iength or : length
DOOR CRASHERS
Gosh & corry Only!
FuU-IeEsgth or u length

Dyed Muskrut StoIss- $U.
Grey Kid Joekets- 81.
Dyed MuskrOt COOt Ot------ -.
Mink coIIdrs------------------ II.
Dyed M6Ie Joekst- st------------ 80.
Grey Persion Lcmb Jucket------- ~.
Blue Fox CopsIet- 50.
Dyed Hair SeoI CoOt Ot---------I29.
Dyed Russicn Sable ccpsIet t-----IoS.
Letout Dyed Muskrut StoIes- 93.
2.Skin Baum Morten Neck Pieces 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

PetisI Llstins-HundFeds Morel
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Jackets ; n.
Dyed MOusOn Proeessed Lamb Goats 81.
Dyed Squirrel StoleS ------------- so.
Dyed Squirrel Bolero Jscket -------- l84.
Dyed MuGIras Jacksts----------------l lH.
Dyed NuskraI Goats ----------------- 1853.
Dyed Shesrsd RaceOon Cost. "a length 2ll.
Dyed Shearsd MuGkrae Flank Jackets l3S.
LetOut dyed Muskrat .COaas .------- 2o2.
Mink Paw Cost 399.
OySssr dyed Beaver Jacket ----------- $50.
Black dyed Persian Lamb-Mink Trim 3S7.
Dyed KOEnsky Cost l29.
Autumn HasS". Ranch, Cerulean" Mink
Stoles ----------------------- $40.
Canadian Wild Mink Stole --------- $50.
Luteha & Autumn HaEs" Mink Stoles 667.
Cerulesn" & Autumn Hase" Mink Straight
Stoles ---------------------- OSS'
llIStFipO Sheared Beaver, u Length %48.
Dyed River Otter Jsckst-Mink Trim G77.
Brown dyed Persian Lamb-Mink Trim 64S.
Cerulean" Mink Bolero Jacket ------- $50.
Dyed River Otter Cost-Mink Trim 1923.
Dyed Alaska Fur Seal-full length liza.
Ranch & Autumn Hase" Mink Jackets SSS.
TOurmalins' Mink Capo-7------------lls6.
Autumn Haze" Mink Coat, full length 1888.
Autumn Haze" and Ranch Mink CoatS 1898.
Mink Scsrfs, per skin------ lS.
Dyed Russian Sable se'rf'' per skin 'S'
'Rss. TN MUtatien Mink Brssdsrs' AssecIshon. All
prices plus sex. FUrs sbslsd 10 show country Of
origin OF imported fVn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Call # the signs of our time
call them mad reyOIutionaries
say it doesn't exist. but the fact
remains that We still have an
aircraft in Cuba.
Again - on August 3 - Amer.
lean lives were put in ieapordy
by the attempted hijacking OF
another American commercial
airIiner. The hijacking was at.
tempted by an exconvict who
the FBI reports - had recently
contacted the Cuban Embassy in
Mexico City for passage TO Ha-
vana. I wonder what kind Of a
deai was made by Castro.
So far, our State Department
assumes the attitude that these
naughty boys should have their
hands slspped, but certainly do
not turn them over your knee
andf give them what they really
have coming.
I think the only way we can
put this into proper prospective
Is 70 place ourselves on one Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

the White House has had the
same correspondence, but yet we
attempt 10 ignore this infectious
thorn In our side.
We hear reasons why Red Chi.
ma should be admitted to the
United Nations. Our State De
partment attempts to propagan-
die the people and create public
opinion, yet the public knows
what they want or don't want and
It is my impression that they
will not continue for long to
suffer the indignities foisted on
us by the Goddess governments
within our Hemisphere.
The return of the questionable
that sent out a week or so ago
has been most gratifying, and IL
makes me feel as If the people
at home are not only interested
in government, but want to par
ticipate. Keep them comingl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

rough to catch moisture over
the winter. While this has turned
out to be a very dry year, we
can always hope that next year
will be better. So if you have
your planting site prepared you'll
be ready to plant if conditions
are favorable.
Then too, now is not a bit too
soon to get your tree order in to
the County Extension office. Ear
ly ordering assures the kind of
trees you want and right now,
says Dick Marks, Extension for
ester, there is a good supply of
trees at the forest nursery.
If you wish help in planning a
a windbreak contact the Exten-
sion office or the Sos office
The publication "Shelterbelt for
Your Farm" contains much help
fuf information on planning and
planting a farmstead windbreak.
Copies are available at the Coun-
ty Extension office.
Now, information for beef pro-
ducers.
When heifers are bred to calve
as 3-year-olds and fail to do so,
many stockmen figure it's best
to Gull them from the herd.
Now comes research results
which indicate that stockmen are
justified in making such a de-
cision. This research shows that
for every 100 heifers that fail to
produce a calf as 3-year-olds, %
will fail to calve the next year
too.
This is what Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and
USDA research workers found
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Fishing Waters Over State
Are Lowest In Many Years

river. Dry flies, spinners, worms
and grasshoppers are all Turing
fish for the patient angler. The
streams and rivers are all low
and clear in Madison, Beaver
head, Park and Gallatin counties.
Meadow lake is producing good
catches with dry flies and big
brown trout are biting in the
Madison. Mountain lakes in Park
county are good but Daley lake
is slow.
In the Stanford area, Dry Wolf
creek is a good bet for catches
of rainbow on flies. Ackley lake
is low but fair catches of rain
bow and brook trout are being
reported by fishermen using big
hOppers and flies. The river be-
low Hotter Dam is producing
rainbows
Fishing is slow in northeastern
Montana. Stream conditions near
Havre are poor and very low.
Beaver creek is fairly good, pro-
ducing some rainbows on gold
lures as well as flies and hop
pers. Fishing has fallen off in
the PlentywoOd area. The Yellow
stone is very low and muddy -
hence poor fishing.
Streams are low, clear and
messy in Sweet Grass county, low
and dry in MuSselshell and Col
den Valley, low in Wheatland
and low in Carbon. Saltwater
streams are clear and receding.
The Big Horn river is low but is
producing good catches of pike
on clubs and minnows.
Rainbows and browns are
abundant in the Saltwater and
West Rosebud. Other rivers pro-
ducing good catches of trout are
the East Rosebud, Boulder and
the Yellowstone.