davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Legal Notices
Probate
Notice 10 Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF JIMMIE D. GLE We
LAND, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Lucy B. Cleveland,
Administ ratrix, of the Estate of
Jimmie D. Cleveland, deceased,
to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in two months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Lucy B. Cleveland at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service. Window Rock,
Arizona the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Lucy B. Cleveland. Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Jimmie D.
Cleveland, deceased.
Dated this list day of Angus. 1861.
Published: August 9, is and q.
1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

The, State Director of Indian Ed
ucation John Artichoker, Jr. an
nounced that fifty-nine scholar
ships have been awardedto college
students of Indian descent in South
Dakota. These scholarships are for
South Dakota residents of one
fourth or more Indian who are at
tending four-year degree-granting
institutions in South Dakota.
These awards are made possible
by an appropriation from the South
Dakota Legislature.
Each biennium since 1949 the
South Dakota Legislature has ap-
propriated funds for college Indian
students. During the 1861 session
of the Legislature $42, 10000 was
appropriated. Thes Sc funds will
provide $3.50. 90 for tuition and fees
for seventy-five students each Of
the next two years. This amount of
money will provide approximately
two-fifths of the cost of educating
Indian students in South Dakota COL
leges.
The scholarship. awards are
made by a committee composed OF:
DR.. v. A. Lowry, President,
General Beadle Teachers College
Mr.. Elgie B. Coacher, Execu~
tive Director, Board of Regents
Mr.. John Artichoker, Director,
Indian Education Department of
Public Instruction.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Like Son-Like Father

while Anita fini shed high school
and went to the University of Ark
ansas. When Anita was junior
Dennis enrolled, Anita received
her degree and taught school. She
and Dennis decided their father
should 60 to the University.
Mr.. Johnson sold his farm and
moved his family to Fayetteville,
Arkansas. He and Larry entered
school as observation-disclosures in
CONTINUED on Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

Mr.. Clarence Johnson had a
farm near Mansfield, Arkansas,
and three childrento educate. Den
mis-, the elder son, had graduated
from high school; Anita, the daugh-
ter, was freshman in high school,
and Larry, the youngest son, was
in the elementary grades.
College educations come high.
The Johnson family decided Ito help
each other get a college degree.
Dennis stayed home and worked
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Observation-Disclosures
Editorial
Observation-Disclosures


which three people
Editor point out the DOWNRIGHT
drinking Maybe the VINO Will be
But maybe luck couo
accidents this always take innocent
lives always the worst type OF car
Speed and drink always seem 70
feel had perfect con-
of the vehicle agree with this Speed and drink
together have heard this before too
MIX Thsis the method OF say
ing you drink do drive.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

mainder of the salable run lnclud-
ed AZ percent slaughter steers, 81
perc emit heifers, and "A percent
cows. Some 1873 loads steers and 8o
loads heifers were sold this week
compared to 159 loads and 90 loads
respectively la st week and AZ
loads and 72loads each the cores
ponding week year ago.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: Numerous
loads Choice and average and high
Choice oo5-123O lbs. $23. 25-24.O 90,
$23. 65-24. 90 late; bulk high-Good
to Choice 96O-1275 lbs. $500
%. so, mostly $22. 5O-23. Is; sew
eral loads average and high-Choice
1285-145O lbs. $22. OO-23. rs:
mostly Good 1900 lbs. down $40. 90
22.OO: few Standard and low-Good
$18.5O-2O.OO.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: SeVera l
loads Choice 785-1OOO lbs. $23. TO-
23.75; bulk high-Good to average
Choice 8OO-1O6O lbs. 22.QO-23. 90,
mostly $22. 5O-23. 90; few loa DIS
Choice 1O4O-111O lbs. $21.75-
100: mostly Good 1850 lbs. down
$40. 5O-21. rs; few Standard and
low-Good $17. 25-19.OO.
COWS: Few high-Utility and high
yielding Utility SIG. 25-16.75, bulk
high-Cutter andUtility$14. So
1900; Gamer and Gutter largely
$13.OO-14.75.
BULLS: Few bodybuilding Utility
$21. 25-21. so, most Utility $19. CO.
21.OO; few Gutter $17.5O-19. SO.
SUCKERS AND FEEDERS: Sew
eral loads mostly Choice steers
52O-725 lbs. $23.OO-24. SO: few
small lots ostly Good steers $50
US lbs. $2O.OO-22. so; few loads
Good to mostly Choice fleshyfeed-
er steers 735-895 lbs. $22. CO.
q. IS; few 10 a d S and m | lots
Good and Choice feeder steers $50
1000 lbs. $40. 100000. Load and
few S m a ii lots Good to mo silly
Choice heifers 525-675 lbs. $22. 25-
q. 90; few lots Medium and Good
645-78O lbs. $40. So 1000. Few
two-way steers in high-Good
slaughter flesh $22. OO-22. IS on
Short-term feeder account.
CALVES: The supply was too limi-
ted for an adequate test of the mar
ket. Few small lots Good to mostly
Choice stock steer and heifer
calves 245-365 lbs, steers $28. CO.
5000, heifers $500. BW
SHEEP:
TODAY'S MARKET: Practic ally
all spring lambs, about 10 percent
in fee der flesh. Slaughter lambs
moderately active, steadyto most
ly 25c higher: rather limited sup
ply feeder la mi s about steady:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
MARKET REPORT

CATTLE:
TODAY'S MARKET: About 1900
sold at auction. including some q
loads slaughter steers, II loads
heifers, few lots COWS and bulls.
Moderately active. Slaughter
steers strong to fully 25c higher,
instanc S SOC higher; h eifers
strong to 25c higher: COWS strong;
few bulls offered steady to weak.
Suckers and feeders scarce.
SLAUGHTER STE R S: About 8
loads Choice and average and high
Choice 9o5-1135 lbs. $23. 65-24. 90;
bulk Choice 1OoO-132O lbs. $22. 20
%. so, mostly $22. 6O-23. SO; few
loads high-Good to average-Choice
925-1165 lbs. $21. 1922. IS: few
verage and high-Good $2O.OO-
$3.50: few Standard and low-Good
$18.5O-19.OO.
SLAUGHTER HELPERS: Few loads
Choice 86O-915 lbs. $23. 55-23.75:
bulk high-Good to Choice 100000
lbs. $22. 5O-23. so: few mostly Good
$40. OO-2t. so; few Sta ndard and
Good $18. OO-19. so.
COWS: Few lots high-Cutter and
Utility cows SIS. 1O-16.7O, few
Utility $3.50.
BULLS: Few Gutter and Utility
$18.OO-2O.7O.
CALVES: Too scarce for market
test.
WEEKLY SUMMARY: Broadened
demand in wholesale carlot steer
and heifer beef channels led to
higher market which was reflected
in the live market. Slaughter steers
weighing 1850 lbs. or less closed
Is cents to fully so cents higher
while hea vier weights we're so
cents to as much as ST. 90 higher
compared to last weeks close.
HeiferS we're somewhat uneven
early and rather scarce at mid
week. After mostly steady prices
the first three sessions, this class
sold strong to Is cents higher on
the close. Slaughter classes were
generally moderately active for the
most part except for steers over
1900 lbs. which sold m VIII
slower than the lighter weights.
Cows were strong to Is cents high
er, the advance mostly on those
selling at or near the top. Bulls
were largely unchanged except for
some weakness noted on the few Of
fered late. Stockers and feeders
came on strong in opening trade, a
sizeable proportion of the available
supply In loadlots. Early strength
was maintained the remainder of
the week on rather limited Offer
ing. This class comprised 8 per-
cent of salable receipts. The re-
.SS%%&N NOVA
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Probate Notice
TO Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Ship
ROCK, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF SLIM BEGAY, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Cecilia Begay, Admin
1stratrix, of the Estate of Slim Be-
gay, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhi-
bit them, with the neces sary vouch-
erS, within six months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Cecilia Begay at the Nava-
10 Legal Aid Service, Shiprock.
New Mexico. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bu-
SinesS of said estate.
Cecilia Begay. Administrative of
the Estate of Slim Begay. deceased
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1861.
Cecilia Begay's
right thumbprint
Witnesses:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Denver Livestock Report

BEGINNING with this issue with the
of he Denver Livestock Exchange the Denver
for the proceeding sheep goat ana
market From time TO other reports on n
the Navajo Reservation So ua'
ranchers have full benefit of this report
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT o,,,rn
~ CATTLE CALVES SHEEP
Denver Today d'SOo ~ 600
Week To Date ooOO 70
game rel! ia I 80 wr n 2OO so 1900
TVUC
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
NAVAJO TIMES

Phone Window Rock 2-3426
Published weekly by The
Navajo Tribe. The Navajo Times
is an independent newspaper
serving the interests of the Nav
ajo people.
NAVAJO TRIBE--Publisher
RONALD F. RIPLEY--Editor
Subsc ription rate Shy m a IL,
So. so per year: on newsstands.
1Oc per copy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Fifteenth Birthday

Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary and
Blue Hem Post No. 64s3. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Milford, Della
ware, will celebrate their fif-
teenth anniversary at a dinner on
November the fourth at seven p.
m. The dinner will be held at the
American Legion Post Home on
RehobOth Boulevard, followed By
dancing at the Veterans of For
eign Wars Post Home at $50 p.
m.
Tickets are now on sale at $100
per person All Auxiliary mem
bers are invited to call Garden .
4773 or Exeter S-S096 for tickets.
Deadline for sale of and /or un-
sold tickets is October 25.
Sister Hilda Cannon, President
of the Blue Hen Auxiliary. has
announced the following commit
tees: Dinner chairman, Sister Bet
sy Short; table decorations, Sis
ter Hilda Cannon and the Blue
Hen Chicks; award chairman, Sis
ter Priscilla Lank; flag presenta-
tions, Sister Verna Deeney; altar
cloth presentation. Sister Marga-
ret Hugg. Sister Lola Szymanski
will present 20 fifteen year mem
bership pins.
Comrade David S. Hugg, Sr.,
will be the master of ceremonies
for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Davis Family Reunion

Descendants of Nehemiah Davis
1709-179D Of Sussex County, Del
aware, will hold their goth annual
reunion on Saturday, October 21
commencing at 1000 a. m. in the
Social Hall of Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford
The planned program this year
includes visiting the family bury
ing grounds & miles southeast of
Milford, on Route 14) in the NOR
ming; lunch at the Social Hall
promptly at noon; second, the
business meeting between 100
and 1:45 p. m.
At LAS p. m, Mr.. Harold w. T
present an illustrated talk on
EARLY Sussex" subject he is
eminently qualified to speak on
Mr.. Purnell has an outstanding
collection of Photographic slides,
and a most interesting presenta-
tion for this group.
The Davis Family Reunion has
q three-fold purpose: to maintain
strong family ties, to properly
care for the old family burying
grounds, and to compile and pub
lish a family genealogy
Officers elected at the last re-
union are: President, Elizabeth
Varney Layton, Bridgevil1e; vice
president, Arthur c. Davis, Mid
dletown; treasurer, John c. Truitt
Milford; secretary, Henry ID. Sip
pie, Rehoboth Beach, and genea1-
ogist, Gertrude B. Draper, Viii
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Phone Company Sets Up
New System For
Delaware Agencies
continued from page One)

Operator manned switchboards.
to handle incoming calls from the
general public, will be located in
Dover, Georgetown, and Whining
ton.
When the new system is placed
using a state telephone can reach
another state telephone within its
same local area by simply dialing
the extension number.
On calls outside the local area,
but within the network, the tele-
phone user will first dial the fig
ure g" then dial the desired
number.
On calls between networks Do-
Yer, Georgetown, and Wilmington
a special code number will have
to be dialed. For example, to call
Dover from Wilmington, the call
er will first dial the code figure
"8", then dial the desired number.
To call Georgetown from a state
telephone in Wilmington, the user
will first dial the code figures "88"
then dial the desired extension
This new system is one of the
fastest and most modern available
anywhere, Devlin added.
1.-THE dial system along with its
special cable network will pro-
vide finger-tip communications
between all state agencies" DevIin
said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Evangelist At
Harrington Church

Rev. Milton H. Taylor of Cam
den, NJ. will be the evangelist
at the Holiness Emphasis Week
services in the Church of the Naz-
arene, Harrington and Milford, Oct.
10th through Oct 21st.
Rev Taylor will be speaking
Monday through Wednesday nights
at the Harrington Church and
Thursday through Saturday at the
Milford Church, each evening at
1880 pm.
Rev. Taylor has served as pas
tor for over thirty years for the
Church of the Nazarene Prior to
his transfer to Camden, he served
the pastorate at Laurel, Del. A
side from the ministry, Rev. Tay-
lor is the writer of many articles
and sermon outlines. He is also
the father of Rev Mrs Lorraine
Ottinger, pastor of the Harrington
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
ford Dealers Are
Making Big Plans

Ford dealers in eastern Pa
southern New Jersey, and Della
ware are investing more t h a n
100000 in 1861 to expand and
improve their customer service
and sales facilities, according tC
Donald c. Burdette, Philadelphia
Ford district sales manager.
Mr. Burdette said that "the tre-
mendOus investment is being made
by Ford dealers to keep pace with
the rapidly changing market and
the resulting change in the needs
and wants of their customers"
He also cited the dealer plans
as an expression of faith in the
future" by pointing out that al
most one-third of the $6O0,OOO mad
been expended during the first half
of this year, at a time when auto
mobile sales were down substan-
TALLY.
At the time Ford introduced its
1949 models, Mr.. Burdette said, a
dealers showroom and service ia
cilities had to be adequate to han
die only six models. This con-
traStS with 13 models of Falcons
four Fairlane models, seven in the
Galaxie line, four Thunderbirds,
plus five station wagons-a total
of 33 for 1862, or five times as
many as in the 1949 model year
Along with this variety in car
models came the population shift
to the suburbs and a tremendous
increase in total car population,
he stated, adding that the flight
ly ownership of a car from a lux
ury 10 a necessity.
The result of these factors. Mr.
Burdette pointed out, is the re-
quirement for better and more
convenient service for customers,
not only in terms of facilities, but
location as well. This emphasis on
new and expanded facilities for
servicing cars and trucks, he said,
is part of the concept of care
free service" which has been pio-
neered by Ford Motor Company.
Previously, a customer had to
worry about bringing in his car
at least once a month or every
1000 miles for fabrication" he
said. Now. with such things as
80. 0.000-mile fabrication. 6,O00-mile
oil change. and self-a d j u G
brakes. Ford is able to say to its
customers, Your car doesn't re-
quire as much maintenance as in
the past. but when it does, we will
service il properly and quickly :
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Obituary
MILBOURN

Funeral services for Richard A
Milbourn. age 10. will be held from
the Rogers Funeral Home on Sun
day. October Is, at l p Nj. Richard
died Wednesday evening after a
short illness.
He is survived by the following
sisters and brothers Mrs. Sara
Cooper. Mrs. Mildred Jensen of Mil
ford. Mrs. Ida Lake of Cambridge
Maryland. and Mrs. Esther Shock
ley of Dover, and Ralph Milbourn of
Milford and Harvey Milbourn, Jr. of
Selfridge Air Base, Mt Clements
Michigan. and his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Phillips of Odessa.
Interment will take place in Riv-
erview Cemetery. Wilmington. Rev.
+. Douglas Milbury, pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church. will Off
ciate. Friends may call at the Fun
eral home Saturday evening after
P. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Jerry Lorenz Honored
At Convocution
CONTINUED from page one)

ed has been found by the Board Of
Credentials of the College to have
fulfilled the technical requirements
by having successfully passed both
an oral and a written examination
authorized by the Board and, in all
other respects, having complied
with the constitutional provisions.
Our entire community congrat-
ulates Mr. Lorenz upon receiving
this high Fellowship award from
the American College of Hospital
Administrators. Since his appoint
ment as administrator of our Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on jan
uary II, 1857, he has performed
meritOrius service in the capable
management of this institution.
Prior to coming to Milford in
1857, Mr.. Lorenz has accumulated
ten years experience in a wide
range of hospital administration
in Passaic, New Jersey; in Phila-
delphia and Reading, Pennsylva-
mia; and in Wilmington, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

October 1S-Final Ses 10 n
Poultry Nutrition Short Course
University Substation, George
town, 7:30 pm.
October 25-First ssion
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Substation. George
town. 7:30 pm.
November Second Session,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Course,
Same as above
November S-Third Sessio
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc. Same as above
November 15-Fourth Session,
Poultry Servicemen's short Course,
Same as above.
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course, Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show, Cap
ital Grange, Dover, Delaware.
November 22-Final Sess on,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc, University Substation, George
town, 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
ATS CORNER

Reverend and Mrs. Milbury re-
ceived a very interesting letter
from their Danish ATS son. Soren
dent during 1859 and 1860. He
spent three weeks this summer eat
Resina. Italy at an international
work camp helping with eXcava-
tions. The ancient city of Hercu-
laneum lies buried under Resina
Part of the work was putting to-
gether marble tiles and panels that
were smashed during the eruption
of Mount Vesuvius in the year 79.
The outside work was done in
temperatures up to 113 degrees.
After blasting through to the roofs
of the houses, the eXcavating was
more tedious, and even spoons
were used when getting at fur
niture and pots and jars. Along
the walls the digging exposed in
teresting Fresco works of perilous
snakes. The cleaning of the wall
paintings was done with gasoline
and fifteen different kinds of
brushes. He also saw bronze and
marble statues uncovered.
The camp arranged many sight
seeing trips throughout the coun-
tryside. including a performance at
the ancient theater at Pompeii He
remembered reading the play in
Mr.. Palmer's English class while
at Milford
He arrived back in Copenhagen
in time to meet briefly with Linda
Grier before she left for home.
Soren felt it a compliment that
his country was considered to be
quite socialistic but not at all die
tatorial.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Some Important
News About Three
Kinds Of Fire

There are three kinds of fires
and it's wise to know them, a
safety Official suggested yesterday
j. James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, declared
that Delawareans can better help
prevent and eXtinguish fires if they
know the three classifications.
These are:
CLASS A: Fires in ordinary
materials such as wood. paper eX-
celsior, rags. rubbish. The quench-
| ing and cooling effects of water or
OF solutions containing large per-
centages of water are first i'm
portance in extinguishing these
fires.
CLASS B: Fires in such flam-
mable liquids as gasoline. oil, and
grease. a blanketing or smother
ing action is of primary impor-
tance on incipient fires of this
class. Solid streams of water are
| likely to spread the fire, but un-
der certain circumstances water
| fog noZzles prove effective.
CLASS C: Fires in or near live
electrical equipment A non-con-
ducting extinguishing agent such
as carbon tetracholride. carbon dl-
oxide or dry chemicals has a
smothering effect on electrical
fires in switchboards, motors and
other equipment. Water from a
very fine spray can sometimes be
used on fires in electrical equip
ment, as in transformers. since n
spray is poorer electrical con-
ducror than stream OF water,
and therefore, relatively safer.
Mr.. Ashton said it is also useful
TO remember that there are three
components of fire, and that fires
can be extinguishd by eliminat-
ing one or more of the compo-
nents, in these ways:
/. Eliminate the oxygen of the
air Replace the air with an inert
gas, exclude air with a noncom-
bustible cover. or use a chemical
which will dilute this oxygen in
the air below the point required TO
support combustion.
=. Remove or shut off the fuel
supply. Divert or shut off flow in
liquid or gas fuel supply lines: re-
move the burning fuel by hand or
by mechanical means.
g. Reduce the temperature be-
low the ignition point. Cool the
burning material with water or
chemicals.
Although the use of more than
one method generally produces
better results. it is important that
the most effective method be en-
ployed first For instance, a fire
in a small flammable liquids pump
room can best be controlled by
shutting off the supply of flam-
mable liquid TO the room. Then the
fire may quickly burn itself out.
or other extinguishing m h o $
can more quickly bring it under
control.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Many New Stars in
1861 Ice Capades
CONTINUED from page One)


ice rink Less than a year after,
she not only won the Silver Skates
midget speed championship. but
broke the record for good measure.
Four years later she won the
senior speed skating champion
ship.
During this time, she also was
figure skating. Only two years
after she started to skate she won
the Eastern States and Middle
Atlantic juvenile figure skating
titles and went on to junior crowns.
She won the Bronze Dance COM
petition at Lake Placid and was
second in the national novice
event at Colorado Springs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Dulany Foods Bought
BY New Corporation
continued from page one)

VVoHtTHutU TUI1 pdSt UHtT
pany will launch an aggressive
program of growth. and will con-
tions TO the food industry's dyna-
mic changes, through advanced
marketing techniques and product
research.
Mr.. Dulany commented that as
sociation with Dulany Industries.
Inc. will assure the CONTINUES e d
leadership of Dulany Foods in the
food processing industry. by pro-
viding the financial resources to
step up its research and to de-
velop new and improved food pro-
duets. several of which are now
nearly ready for marketing.