davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

1925 have Ford dealers sold as
many new cars and trucks dur
ing any May sales period as
in the month just past. We
think this is a major accom-
plishment, one that reflects the
strength of the country's econ
omy and of the automobile bus
mess in particular" In closing,
MIR. Iacocca stated, I'VE think
the consistent Ford sales gains
since the first of the year, which
you and your fellow dealers
made possible, have helped to
encourage this consumer conf
dence, which has led the coun-
try out of business recession. :"
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15
Mid-Atlantic
Truck Road-e-o
To Feature Nine
Delaware Drivers

Nine of Delaware's SAT S t
truck drivers will compete in
this years Mid Atlantic Truck
Roadeo this week: The COM
petition, to be held in the park
ing area of Garden State race
track near Camden, N. j., will
find them pitted against more
than go of the best drivers from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland. The finals will be
held on Saturday. Delaware
contestants are James Malloy,
Wooleyhan Transport Co., Will
mington; Thomas Scott and
Donald Evans, General Chemi-
cal Division. Allied Chemical
Co, Claymont; Donald Currie,
Ellis Geise and William T.Wad-
kins, Sr., of Masten Transporta-
tion, Inc, Milford; Drexel Cow
erdale and Alton Webb, Burris
Food Distributors, Inc, Milford;
and Marion Stubbs, Baker Pc
troleum Transp o rtation Co.,
Middletown. The truck roadeo,
now in its seventh year, is
jointly sponsored by the truck
associations in the four states.
The purpose of the event is to
determine state champions in
four classes of competition
straight truck, tractor single
axle trailer, tandem axle
trailer and tractor-tank trailer.
The class victors in each state
will be eligible to enter the ma
tional championships, which will
be held August l3 to II in De-
troit under the auspices of the
American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc, of Washington, D.
c. Originated as a dramatic way
of promoting highway safety in
the trucking industry, the road
60 limits participation to driv-
ers with no accidents in the
previous year. 1t is conducted
on the basis of rules formulated
by ATA, and seeks to make a
thorough probe of contestant
driving skill and safety compli-
ance. theoretically, a contest
ant can earn a maximum of 40C
points. Of this, up to 80 car
be garnered in written and ora
examinations on safety rules
and regulations, first aid ano
fire-ighting. Up to 10 addition.
al points may be won for ap.
pearance, Up to 800 additional
points can be obtained on the
basis of how a contestant per,
forms in maneuvering his RIG
around skill course compris
ing six simulations of difficult
situations that a truck driver
encounters in his daily work
The course provides a search
ing test of distance judgement
depth perception, reaction time
and other essentials in vehicle
mastery. The road-e-o's frs
two days will be devoted te
determining finalists, with the
selections to be announced a
a banquet Friday at 7:30 p. m.
in the Collmont Deluxe Diner
Collingswood. The finals will
be held the following day
Among members of the arrange
ments committee is WE. Dick
Barnard of Dover, general man
ager of DMTA.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

Mrs Howard Green Mr. Charles Williams chapeones Thomas
Pappas Dckerson JOS
eph Nckerson Thomas Schmidt Aspen
bus driver
Absent when picture Gary Bevns Gardner
Helen Shaceton Sae Dasey Leager Myers
Jerry Neal Kenneth Shane Roger Stradley
Smyrna times., 1961-06-15

to right: Edith Beckley, June Johnson, Nancy Kon-
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Is basketball strictly for
7-fOOters? These pint-sized
passers prove it isn't!
DOVER, OHIO


Move over, Harlem Clobetrotters you've got some
real competition. Take look at the Dover Basketeers
These youngsters, aged II to H. averaging five feet two
and 95 pounds, know how to handle the giants that
nhabit hgh-school basketball and top Of that
put on a show that's sawed-o rival of the TrOtters.
Recruited from four elementary schools in this the
boys put their astonishing bahandlng act all over
the East To the music of Rock Around The Clock" the
Dover kids move through their passing drill, tricky
drbblng layup shots with left and right hands and wind
up with fast warm-up circle.
I'VE even have football play" said Coach George
Eford Zone of the boys centers the ball and another
dropkicks it toward the basket Doesn't work too often
but when it does boy, it's big hit"
Eford gets his boys (Sho also play on their school
teams from the SIXTH seventh and eighth grades. He
generally picks up couple of fifth graders in the spring.
works with them for three months and then combines
them with the returning boys in two-week session.
They're tough to handle all right, said Terry Swartz
welder, lanky center for the Dover varsity They 60
around you and under you You know where those
little devils are!" -RosERr ". sMosMAKsR
Evening star., 1961-08-24

his knuckles are permanently
bent.
Goodman Ace used him wit
tily. If not always wisely, on the
Como show last year and we
thought something would hap
pen then, but it didn't.
This isn't Jacks fault, Of
course, nor Perry's.
For a comedian who prefers
to work in New York, the
opportunities are fewer each
season. The ex-French horn
player is simply not interested
in Hollywood TV or, apparent
ly. in nitery assignments. Not
even two record breaking weeks
in Warren, Ohio df there really
is such a place. would attract
him.
Where he belongs is on a
weekly revue where the focus
would be more varied than is
possible on a show dominated
by a single star. (That was one
of the charms of the early
Show of Shows, which skipped
from the superb comedy of Sid
and Imogene to skillful con-
tributions by many different
artists.O
=
Come to think of it, he'd be
wonderful on a series which
ought to be back on TV, MICS
Zoo Parade. What a cohost he'd
make with expert r. Marlin
Perkins, with his imaginative
impressions and observations of
fauna!
The quality that distinguishes
his work, Paar keeps saying, Is
its gentleness. We agree. Milt
fashions material in areas
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Summer Sports SpectacuIar-The World Outboard Motor
boat Championships Plenty of aquatic pfopS tonight
the top boats in the hydropane and runabout
try to negotiate turns at speeds exceeding 100 miles
hour The meet took place specially designed oval
course the Mississippi River between Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, MINI. 73o pm, WTOP-9.
My Three SOns-The LoStng" (Repeat Amusing session.
Chip wishes for baby sister and is Immediately dis
covered in back Of the station wagon It's merry mixup
that becomes hilarious when the child confused with
leg Of lamb pm, WMAL-7
The UntOuchables-"Mr Moon" (Repeat) There few
spots of violence in this one but the emphasis the
oliness Of fat man with brain, Mr. Moon He's a
sophisticated character with surere counterfeit scheme
who pulls engraver out Of prison to do the job Title
role is very well played by Victor Bruno $50
pm. WNAL-7.
At the SOurceEgypan President Nasser questions
from CHS Newsmen Eric Sevareid and Howard K. Smith
The Egyptian leader faced the loaded questions virtu
ally every subject from communism to neutraism in his
| summer home Alexandra. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
ShOw-ack really offers variety in his guests
tonight he welcomes clever modern comic Don Adams
well the controversial pianist, Lberace COLOR
1880 pm. WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 McO-
Nm the Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. /
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Sinfonia in E
Flat by j. c. Bach.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music From Germany.
Heimwehnach st. PAUL. by
Olias.
800, WGMS AM-FM CSC
Kc. and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Or-
chestral Capitals Of the
World. The Cleveland Or
chestra plays Berlioz
Strauss and Prokofiev.
1O:00, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Portraits in Sound. Vic.
linist Norman Carol.
1906, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music Under the Stars. VIE.
niawSki'S Mazurka in D.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Quiet Hour. Quartet
in G by Haydn.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (126C
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Musit
Til Dawn. Handel's Samp'
son Overture.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

where no other comic would
think Of going.
A brief little routine on
pigeons the other night, for
instance, included a line worthy
of a Benchley award.
Milt was saying how we'd
spoiled pigeons; how they just
sat about and cluttered up the
parks. Gosh, he goshed:
Il don't ask much of a bird,
out if they can't sing-at least,
fly"
Paar appreciates Kamen's
work and we can expect him
back there. Meanwhile, there's
always the possibility that a
medium trying to improve its
programming will eventually
have to enlist such talents in
enterprises seen a little earlier
than midnight. If Hollywood
lTV can reach out to tap Ran
som Sherman, the daddy of the
broadcasting school of relaxed
comedy, for a series called
Father of the Bride, there's
hope. Not a lot, maybe, since
he'll undoubtedly be cast as a
real, warm, folksy" type, but
it's a beginning.
&& -
On The Run: Dore Schary
has his cast set for his TV spe-
cial, Sound of the Sixties" or
INBC Oct. 9 John DAILY will,
narrate and performers will in
clude Art Carney, Tony Ran.
dali and Andre Previn
Charlton HestOn has signed fol
two ABC shows-one a play
THE Fugitive Eye" for tht
new Alcoa Premiere series (Oct
Evening star., 1961-08-24

I'D, the other a musical revue,
An Old Fashioned ThankSgiv-
ing" Nov. 2D. :. The latter
is being produced by Robert
Saudek Associates. whose Omni-
bus failed to land a berth this
season. Good news for FM
fans-WASH moves up to TO-
900 watts, the maximum per-
mitted by the FEC. -. Andy
Ockershausen, o WMAL-radio's
manager, was recently ap-
pointed a member of ABC
radios newly created Program
Board Warner Wolf, young
member of the Washington
show biz family. joins the staff
of WQMR-AM and WGAY-FM
next Monday .. Warner moves
up from Martinsburg's WEPM.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
ON THE AIR
Please, Anyone,
AShoW for Milt
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

While it's that Jack Paars nightly gettogether helps
performers (and of them get more help think
than the law should permit likewise true that number Of
talented people nowhere to from his show
Mlt Kamen is case in point.
This funny fellow has been knocking the door long
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Slight Fixtures!
Regularly $89.05

Beautifully styled all blown crystal with
delicate, hand cut arms, and polished
prisms, 22,inches wide, and 22-inches in
length. Factory ordered. please allow 4
weeks for delivery. Bulbs extra.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

BAREBACK Go-Round ONLY!
1st--Mark Begay, St. Michaels,
Arizona, 100 pts.
2nd--Willie Francisco, Gamer
co, New Mexico, 165pts.
3rd--Fito Aragon, Socorro, New
Mexico, 1852 pts.
4th--Monte Becenti, Crown
point, New Mexico, 100 pts.
5th--Julian Martinez, Prewitt,
New Mexico, Isl pts.
6th--Edison Becenti, Shiprock,
New Mexico, 156 pts.
BULLRIDING
Go-Round ONLY!
1st--Julian Martinez, Prewitt,
New Mexico, 173 pts.
2nd--Lowery Ahosteen, Crown
point, New Mexico, 166 pts.
3rd--Billy Young, Los Angeles,
California, 158 pts.
4th--Luther D. Scott, Long
Beach, California, 157 pts.
Sth--J. R. Watson, Chinle, Ari-
IONA, 155 pts.
6th--Tony Nez, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, 153 pts.
SADDLE BRONC--AVERAGE
1st--Julian Martinez, Prewitt,
New Mexico, 152 pts.
2nd--Johnny Becenti, Tohatchi,
New Mexico, 1865 pts.
3rd 6 4th--No Qualifiers
STEER WRESTLINC--AVERAGE
1st--Raymond Holyan, Tohat-
chi, New Mexico--Time 22.8 Sec.
2nd--Bobby Holyan, Tohatchi,
New MeXico--Time 80. 2 Sec.
3rd--Bennie Tab, Chinle, Ari-
zona--Time Ala Sec.
4th--Edison Becenti, Shiprock,
New Mexico--Time 42.8 Sec.
CALF ROPING--AVERAGE
1st--Curley Bush, Whiteriver,
Arizona--Time 34.6 Sec.
2nd--Bob Jefferson, Ignacio,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Girl Scouts Asked

At a recent Navajo District
meeting the Girl Scouts have been
called to give service in the field
of nutrition. Mrs. Barbara S. Nc
Donald, Public Health Nutritionist,
Window Rock, Arizona, appealed
to all Girl Scouts to aid in the
spread of knowledge of goodfoods.
Girl Scouts are asked to collect
specimens of wild plants thai are
used for food by their families or
by their friends families. The
pressed specimens can be used as
a display in health centers to re-
mind Navajo families of good foods
that grow in their area and to help
acQuaint all health workers with
the uses of native plants. In addi-
ton, the specimens will be the
first step prior to analyzing the
wild plants to determine their more
specific nutritional value. Girl
Scouts are asked to include infor-
nation IS to where the plant grows,
when it is in season, and how it is
used for foo d. The Navajo or Eng
lish name can be added if known.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo

Colorado--Time 36.4 Sec.
3rd--Paul Arviso, Gallup, New
Mexico--Time 800 Sec.
4th--Breezy Randall, San Car
los, AriZona--Time 1874 Sec.
TEAM ROPING--AVERAGF
1st--Edison Becenti 6 Richard
Garcia--Time 34.2 Sec.
2nd--Wesley Gilbert 6 Cheslev
Rodgers--Time 41.O Sec.
3rd--Bob Key 6 Richard Car
cia--Time 41.2 Sec.
4th--Richard Garcia 6 Dee Et-
sitty--Time 43.6 Sec.
All around Cowboy COWBOY
ba sed on Entry Fees plus Total
earnings was Julian Martinez of
Prewitt, New Mexico. AS a result
of this selection as All Around
Cowboy, Julian MARTINEZ won two
saddles: ~ donated by Zimmer-
mans Dry Goods Store of Gallup,
New Mexico and: (2)the saddle Civ
en- away by the Navajo Tribe. The
Saddle given away by The Navajo
Tribe is an annual prize.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
The Window Rock Lodge
BasebGIl 1eam

The Window Rock Lodge base
ball team is drawing their season
to close with record of Twins
over II losses and an over all tour
nament record of 2 wins and los
seS.
A member of the Grants, New
Mexico league placed fourth out of
the thirteen tie m in the league
playing six home games and six on
the road.
On August 6 the Lodgers entered
the New Mexico Baseball Congress
tournament and 10 ST their fir st
game IA to 1 against Santa Fe, New
Mex. The blowing weekend of
August 12playing in the consolation
br ket they were eliminated by
Espanola with a score of 7 to O.
The team then turned South and
headed for the all Indian Tourna-
ment heldin Phoenix, Arizona Aug
ust 18, 10 and TO- Winning their
first game 9 to 6 over Yuma, then
rolled on to a clash with the Phoe-
nix Chief S of Phoe After
scoreless battle to both sides for
the first three innings the chiefs
emerged victorious4to l eliminat-
ing the Lodgers.
After playing in a Swelte ring
100 plus heat in Phoenix, theteam
turned their sights to the all Indian
tournament held at Laguna, New
Mexico, over the Labor Day week.
end. Losing the opener by score
of IL to 7 to the MeSita Demons,
they reversed the ia bles on the
Jemez Eagle the next day and
hoped off with 9 to win. Squar-
ing off on the diamond on Sept. 3
with the Laguna Braves the Lodg-
ers just couldn't seem to click in
any department andthe Braves put
ting to their dvantage the slow
start put IL men across the plate
in the first two innings before the
Lodgers got together and stemmed
the flow of runs. But the damage
had been done and the final score
10 to z in favor of the Braves thus
eliminated the Lodgers.
MIR. Louis Speppard,sp and
manager of the Lodgers, says "We
nope to build around younger team
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

next year, the nucleus of Whic h
played this season." more younger
men are needed for next year and he
hopes for good turn out at the start
of the 1862 season.
One more ga me is scheduled
with Shiprock Sept "a with the To-
cation still pending.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Joyce Johnston of Sidney spent
the week end with Kayene and
CriSty Roberts.
The Four Leaf Clover 4-H club
was one of four clubs i'm the
county to receive certificates for
the best health programs during
the past club year. IT also received
certificate for recreation. Karen
Larson was one of four in the
county to receive the Home I'M
provement award. Donna Bradley
was one of four to receive the
Home Economics award. These
awards were presented at County
Achievement day November 8 at
the Sidney Junior High School.
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended open
house at the junior high school
in Sicney Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hi Whitlock and Christine
of Jordan called at the Asa Brad
ley home ON Friday. z.Th2 SOC
Mrs. Russell johnson and sons
and Christine Whitlock visited al
Bradleys Saturday. =vfa TO-
Mrs. Pete sTanglen r and sor
Lawrence spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with the Leigh Sher-
mans at Terry. To 4
MIR. and Mrs, Chas. DeMange-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
LAMBERT AREA7NEWS

The Misses Wanda Nuhn and
Wilma WilkerSon from Houston,
Texas, Child Evangelism workers
held two days of training classes
at the C.&M.A. Church last week.
J Basketball practice began last
week with seven boys out. Bar
bara BackeS, Amy Burgess, Karen
Schilling and Sharon HeiSer were
elected cheerleaders.
The 7th and 9th graders had a
belated Halloween party at the
gym Friday night. In addition to
their teacher, Mrs. SAileen Light
field, Mrs. Hepler and Mrs. Reh-
bein chaperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gundersou
spent several days in Billings last
week where they visited their
daughter, Louise.
Mrs. Helen Schneider from
Minneapolis and Mrs. Matilda
With visited in Lambert SUNDAY
afternoon and evening. The two
women are cousins.
b 8 Richard ColenSo, director of the
Mokahum Bible School at Cass
Lake, Minnesota was a speaker al
the C.&M.A. Church SUNDAY
morning. His father accompanied
him here.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen- aceompan-
led by Mrs. John Bolstad attended
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

received from the State All club
Office at Montana State College.
She has been awarded this trip
on the basis of her outstanding
leadership in her club and coun-
~ activities. .A.E-D
Rose Marie is a member of the
Tinlberline Workers All club and
has just completed her eighth
year of club work. During her
years of work she has a rried and
completed projects of beef fatten-
ing, range management, garden,
foods, clothing, home improve
ment, and Junior Leadership. Be-
sides excelling in her projects,
Rose has been a participant n1
many countrywide events of judg-
ing, demonstrations, dress revue
camp, officer training schools
and radio programs. Rose Marie
has also competed in dernons.ra.
tionS at the state level. Miss SWi-
gart is a graduate of Sidney Higf
School and is presently attending
Minneapolis Business College.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and sons, spent the weekend
visiting at the home Of their
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Wheeler in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin SwdSsid
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nils HerigStad
Of Sidney enjoyed Sunday dinner
at the Olaf Waag home.
Nr. and Mrs. Wally Braun and
son Of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dcuald M7stvelten and daughter
OF Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daug,es Barone and family Of
Baker spent Sunday at the Elmer
Mas Veltsn home.
Elwin Provost and Bill Gregg
left on Sunday evening to return
20 college in Bismarck after having
spent the weekend at their homes
ia the Savage Community.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

the meeting of the C.&M.A. ladies
in Glendive Wednesday night
Mrs. ThieSsen showed her slides OF
the Philippines.
Lorry Dotson has been called
back into the service of Uncle Sam
as has been his brother Larry who
will go before long. M ClJC}4
The Wilbur Sandberg are NOV
ing into their place of residence in
Lambert. M UA CzT<h#
Sharon Heiser, Amy Burgess
Bernadette and Barbara BackeS
attended the play in Richey Fri
day night. .ns- = Ie5 e-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
family were Sunday dinner guest.
Of Mrs. Amy McMorris in Sidney
Mrs. Thea Poison accompanied
them and visited Mrs. I,indeviq.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

<gfrr sg SKI ftf.C crz "a 4-4-Ac 7Ce1a
ass-1 T8Gsc .Wc1 ss2a1l eEg ,e'fo@
~ co. E.seesrie.9sv boorat1s1 ,CcCz
7go~as szucE ragE lisa dca AHo
3fr-CR @gb.1a e9 .I 60
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
O. +. s. Past MatrOns
To Meet AT SearIes Home

Mrs. Ella SearleS and Mrs. Mer-
tie Brattin will be cohoStesSeS at
the regular meeting of the o. E. S.
Past Matrons' club TO be held
Monday afternoon, Nov. l3 at the
Searles home. The meeting will
begin at 2:3O and all members
are urged TO be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
cARDaoF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors of Kate Fall
kenhain' for your expressions Of
'sympathy,yyyour memorial gifts,
the beautiful floral offerings, the
gifts of food and other kindnesses
extended to US in, the, loss of our
loved one. Your thoughtfulness
will always be remembered with
sincere Appreciation. - I
I The family of Kate Falkenhain
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
National All
Congress Delegates

Rose Marie Swigart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
has been selected as one of the
26 delegates who will represent
Montana at the National All Club
Congress in Chicago November 26
to December 1, according to word
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Alc1 dad AEG gg0CogCad s dJIV
aleare called atSthe j.. M Roberts
home. Sunday evening. rTIs e0T
550 Mr.. and Mrs. y Richard q Norby
Rocky and Jodene spent Sunday
at the Jess Roberts home. 3illl'i.e
b Ellen Wyman and 2 boys called
at the Roberts home Sunday
Pot luck supper was held al
Crane school Friday night "A
good crowd turned out,,a5 /" adI-a 9.'4
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

'52e y For gifts with personal inscrip-
ton such as napkins. stationary.
etc. call 536 or 1164. Quick service.
Stock on hand. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Mrs. Clarence Homstad
Guest at a Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Pete SaeffanS entertained
at a dinner party at her home
Sunday honoring her daughter
Edna ( Mrs Clarence Homstad) on
her birthday anniversary. Dinner
guests included the Clarence HON.
stad family Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
SteffenS and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Homstad of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Hay Creek

Denny Berndt and Milo Hunter
were among the football boy
who were honored at a buffet sup
per Sunday evening held at the
Henry Paschke home. Mr. and
Mrs. qBauman were 7hosts.o.r0 or
% Koffee Kup Klub was held al
the home of Mae Berry Wednes-
day afternoon. November b.
Several people from our COM
munity attended the All achieve
ment night program In Sidney on
Friday eve,ling. Congratulations tc
the members of the Hay Creek
Busy Bees for the awards thai
they earned.
= The Swensons also visited with
Mrs. Swenson's sister and family
at Richmond, Calif., before retarn-
ing home. ,,--1---
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Agriculture 6 Chairman Fred
Mielke presented. the Chamber Of
Commerce trophies at the Novem-
ber 3rd All Achievement Day
program. Others, on the program
included Miss Sharon FNregle,
Lloyd Wick, Kay Carpenter, Gar
field Binde, Dean Davidson, Pat
DeVoir, Ray Norby and Dave
AIbin. The fine attendance pres
ent speaks very well for the Ali
program in Richland county.
The annual fall meeting of the
Canadian1U ST. Mesdca1 High
way Association has been Sched-
uled for Sidney Saturday, Novem-
ber 18th. Delegations from Regina
20 the Wyoming line are expected.
This IS the regular business meet
ing of the organization. Baker,
Montana was site of the 1860
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Chamber Of
w aeftfC
Commerce News

Forty farmers from the Killar-
ney area of Manitoba were in
Sidney ca Wednesday aceompan-l
led by County Agent Don Hotch-I
kiss of Williams County Winiston,
North Dakota. The. group spent
Tuesday touring in the Trenton
area and .came. here Wednesday
20 visit the Holly Sugar plant, the
auction at YellowStcile Livestock
and the Wind feed lots at Savage.
Secretary Manager Chapman
accompanied them on their We'd
nesday tour and reports, very
enjoyable visit with them. The
area they live in is very 'c0rnpar-
able to OUT q dry land area al
thoUgih their average rainfall is
slightly dhigher. They q ares very
Interested in msdague 6feeding
Eaethods. The group, was highly
IMPRESSED with the Lower Vel
10wSsone valley and Sidney and
EXPRESSED a desire to visit it again
some day.