davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Mrs. Lena Benoit

Final rites for Mrs. Lena Benoit,
II, of Fairview, were held at 2
pm. Thursday, Oct. 25, in the
Lloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel at
Sidney with the Rev. Alan Villes-
vik, pastor of Community Presby-
terrain Church in Fairview, con-
Quoting the service. Mrs. Benoit
died Oct. 81 in Seattle where she
had gone to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mathilda Whaley.
Mrs. Benoit was born at Lam
caster, Wis, June 2, 1891, a daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. William
Block, and grew up there. She
came to the Fairview area in
1913 and taught there. Her mar
riage to John M. Benoit took
place at Glendive on Feb. II, 1917
and they returned to Fairview
where they have lived eve since.
She was a member of the Order
of Eastern Star and of the Com
munity Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Benoit is survived by her
husband; one son, DR.. John w.
Benoit of Princeton, N. j.; one
brother, Charles F. Block of Ian
caster. Wis; two sisters, Mrs. Mat
tie Plat of Patosi, Wis. and Mrs,
Whaley; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Milo Booke was organist
and Mrs. Norman Wangerud sang
two solos. Richland Chapter 90 OF
the Order of Eastern Star conduc-
ted their funeral ceremony.
Pallbearers were John Miller,
David Ellington, Roy Gregory,
Louie Stepan, ST., Robert Johnson
and William Thompson. Burial
was in Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Girl Scout Fund
Drive Under Way

The annual Girl Scout Fund
Drive opens Oct. 81 and continues
until Nov. z.
Purpose of the drive is to raise
funds for support of Girl Scout
Council Operation and to assist in
summer camp activities.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
this drive who is not contacted
can elave contributions at the Val
ley Hotel with Curtis Ball.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Sidney Personals

Carol Hoversten visited over
the weekend. Miss Hoversten is a
student at Eastern Montana Col
lege in Billings.
The Tom Anderson family wish
ted relatives and friends in Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, over the weekend.
They made the trip via Frontier
Airlines.
Mrs. Earl Mason visited through
the weekend in Glendive at the
home of her sister. Mrs, Cecile
DObsOn.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Hospital Linen Guild
To Meet November 9

The regular meeting of the
Hospital Linen Guild will be held
on Nov. 8 at 2 o'clock pm. in
the dining room of the Communi-
ty Memorial Hospital. Roll call
will be responses to "Our Ameri-
can Heritage" The hosteSses for
the afternoon will be the Chris
tan Missionary Alliance Church
and the WICTU.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

through Sunday, November IL
with Rev. James Robbins of Bed
ford, Indiana, as evangelist. The
public is cordially invited. The
pastor, Albert r.. Pemble, stated
that the services will begin at
1880 each evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Nazarene Church
To Host Special
Revival Services

The Sidney Church of the Naz-
arene announces special Revival
services beginning November /
and continuing each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Borrow q BruinchiId.
Well lend you this remarkable Bonn contex Calculator ecss

Aher using n for q few days you won't
ever be cbIe 10 do without Il. But don't
worry. Il only costs SIPS. Yes, that is
less man VI The cost Of other coIcu-
ldfors.
Picture O calculator thot odds, sub
trocs, mvltiplies and divides; is foster
than electric machines; weighs less
Than 8 pounds; can be carried eosily
rom desk 10 desk or from Office TO
home; and costs only SIPS. Now you
con get one for q free trial. Just by
picking up your pencil or your teIe-
phone, or stopping in 10 see US.
Why you need O Bohn coniex.
You need it because you are wasting
voluoble time - your own or your
empIoyees'-workine with figures The
slow, old-fushioned way. Thousands
OF executives who have tried the Bonn
Confex now use il everywhere - in
their Office. othome, orwhile troveline.
Just about anyone who works with
figures can use q Bonn Contex.
businessmen. engineers, solesmen,
accountants, merchonts, housewives,
students. lawyers. school teachers.
stutsticions.
For $l2S you con aUtomote your
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Hyov are still doing your own figuring
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

the administration is wrapping
up a package of tax reduction
and reform and getting ready
to fight for it in this next
Congress.
Just as the prime legislative
target of the Kennedy admin
stration in 1852 was the rev.
olutionary Trade Expansion
Act, so the prime legislative
target Of the administration in
1868 is to be deep. broad tax
reduction and overhaul Of our
obsolete tax structure.
The administration won its
battle for the most sweeping
tariff reduction powers ever
given to a United States Presi-
dent because 1t fought with
The same strategy is being
prepared for the tax bill.
What Congress will do is an
unknown. What the admins
tration will do-barring a world
crisis-is known. 1t will fight
for a cut in taxes and perma-
nent revision of our tax struc-
ture.
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved. }
distributed 1852, By The Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Du Pont Plans
BigExpansion,
IBA Is Told

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Nov. q
(AP e. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co., the Nations largest
chemical enterprise, viii in
crease its construction expend-
itures by about 20 per cent in
1868 to $3.50 million from the
1862 level of about $40 million,
its president said today.
Lammot du Pont Copeland
announced the chemical giants
expansion plans in his first
public speech since he became
president of the company last
August.
In an address at the annual
convention of the Investment
Bankers Association of America,
Mr.. Copeland expressed Con-
fidence in the long-range OUT
look for the American economy. "
"Our authorizations for new
projects in the final half of
this year will more than dou-
BILE, in dollars, our authorize
tons in the last six months Of
1861. he said.
In his address to the 1900
delegates and their wives, Mr..
Copeland stressed the impor-
lance of research, profits and
the need for big businesses as
well as smaller ones for the
achievement Of a strong,
healthy and expanding econ
omy."
Du Pont, although it is the
largest company in its field,
said Mr.. Copeland, has less
than 8 per cent of the chem
ical industry's sales.
In reply to newsmen, Mr..
Copeland said he had no details
at hand regarding the geo.
graphical areas or the specific
products involved in the in
creased construction expendi-
lures.
About Is per cent of the ex-
penditures will be made abroad,
about the same as in the pre-
vious year. he said
In regard to Du Points dispo-
Sition of its large holdings of
General Motors stock, which
has been proceeding gradually
under the Investment order of
the United States Supreme
Court, Mr.. Copeland had no
comment except. ut has been
going very we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

~ CHICAGO. Nov; "a {APl lusDA.-
TO rs higher; sews steady to rs higher;
shippers took around so per cent Of
salable supply; - I9Os22O 10 butchers
17.25-17.75: 80 head closely sorted
lbs ie.75-I7.5e; sse.Sso lbs ig is.sb.
100: 80 36O-2gO lbs 16,OO-16.5O;
mixed 1-3 320-4O0 10 sows 1926
is 20; 2-3 400-550 lbs l3.OO-14.6O.
Cattle, 5000: calves. none; trading
STEADY to Is lower; ' cows about stsads ;
bulls fully steady; few feeders steady
to weak; choice l ,050-1 $50 ID slaugh-
ter steers 29.00-3O 90; load average
choice Ito lbs 30.25: load high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
. By SYLVIA PORTER

Mr.. Kennedy will submit to
Congress.
With the Federal budget def
cit for the current fiscal year
estimated at close to So bill
lion and with still another def
cit shaping up for fiscal 1864,
Congress- response to a pro-
gram Of request for tax reduc-
ton is questionable.
Resistance to cutting taxes
and swelling the deficit to an
all-time high for peacetime is
certain to be considerable. But
guessing what Congress will do
is futile.
The important point is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

suits. none Of the mcihemoiicoI mis-.
lakes Of your old pencil and paper
methods. 1.-The Bonn Confex saves you
oholf hour q week, II doesnttoke long
before il pays its way end becomes
pure profit. ~
Whoi coniex portability meons
,,t to you.
The Bonn Contex con go from deskto
desk within your Office. oreo with you
on business trips = in cars, on troins
and on planes. Some company pIones
hove Them oboord os siondord equip
meni.l II you're on engineer. take O
Bonn Contex into HE field; on &C.
countoni, toke il TO your clients. Even
April 18th becomes less depressing
whenYou con do your fox eolevlohons
on q Bonn Contex. e
How monY woys con q Bohn
~onfex neIP your
Here are some we've been told about
by Bohn Contex users.
Colevlotine Inventory control
percentages StotistcoI onoIyses
Billing and invoicing Soies tax separations
Soles commissions SqUodne ond evbine
Poyrols Short rates
Mork-Ups Aefucriol computations
end discounts Average
Bid estimotes daily balances
Costing Coshier's iotols
Expense accounts Home use:
Checking extensions Tox returns
Computing interest Grocery bills
eonk reconciliotions Checkbook bolonees
Engineering School homework
computations Investment records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
el-Doy Bill Yield
Shows SIiqht Rise
BY the Associated Press

The cost of the Govern
ment's short-term borrowing
rose with yesterdays weekly
offering Of Treasury bills.
On 1,30O,392,OOO of 91-day
bills, the average yield was
1883 per cent. The rate on last
weeks offering of 90-day bills
was 1888 per cent.
Bids for the $500, $4,000 of
182-day bills gave an average
yield of 1885 per cent. Last
weeks rate, for l81-day bills
was 1892 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
ok Reduction
In Two Stages

"If q patient is seriously Ill
and q major operation is called
for, you don't fiddle around. It's
an emergency, you rush him
to the hospital and you operate
at once.
But If the patients trouble
is that he Is Just not as well
as he could be with an OPP
eration-he can play nine holes
Of slow golf. but not a normal
Is in normal time-then you
schedule the proper operation
at the best time for him. To
lessen the shock to his sys-
tenn. you also consider doing
what's necessary in stages over,
say. a couple Of years"
Thus, a Treasury official ex-
plains the reasoning behind the
increasingly firm administra-
ton decision that President
Kennedy should submit to Con-
gress In January a two-step tax
reduction program - the first
cut in 1858. the second in 1854.
Unemployment Still High
The patient" is the economy,
of course. Economy is not Sc
riously i'll. In fact, since the
Cuban showdown and the Chi
nese drive into India, it has
shown signs of perking up a
bit.
But the economy Is not what
it should or could be, and this
is the heart Of the matter. The
unemployment rate is high,
there is widespread idle capacity
in industry, our rate Of growth
is not sufficient to take up the
slack in manpower or machin-
cry.
What the economy needs is
an operation" to get it UP to
par. and there is agreement
among most observers that the
operation needed Is q tax re-
duction for individuals and cor
porations to increase spending
power. increase demand and
spur investment in moderniza-
ton and expansion of plants.
The situation, is not critical
and there is some danger that
a single. major operation would
be too great shock. The logic,
then, is for tax cuts in two
stages, in 1868 and in 1864.
This is the reasoning. While
final decisions are still to be
made, 1t appears more and
more probable that this Is the
tax package and timing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

lbs 29.75 eood .26.OO-2s.60 load
stems 5.25: load standard 1850 lbs
SS ss oeS S o S2o-5 o2S p heitsrs
good with lew choice 300 lbs s7.SS:
utility and commercial cows 14.25-
1880: canners and cutters IL 90
1925: utility and commercial bulls
dasG. SbS sGrPI: head a. 1898 .scS sS
choice 500 ID feeding steers 25.6O;
load GOOD $50 lbs 24.On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27


How simple Is n 10 epercss he
Bohn Context Very.
Everything you need 10 know Is PET.
mopently printed on the mochine. In
Just S minutes you con operute II. The
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1905, ooo, ooo. POI.
You may have fell you couldn't Of
ford O coIcuIofor. At $l25', the Bonn
Contexis eertoink worth O Try espe-
cioliy q free Try.
P.S. For hoUr-ofter-hovr use, there's
the Bohn Contex Electric. Same size,
some features. but still ereoter ease
because the motor does the work.
Only $235: Plus tiI.
Come in, phone or mulI fhls eovpen
todoy and get q free sricl
Of q Bohn coniex Calculator.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
A Greatly Misused Term

"A OrcdiiY HulSuSeu Ierm
Range re-seeding" is a term
that has crept into the vocabulary
OF many people in recent years
and it implies that once native
range has deteriorated il can east
ly be restored to its original con-
dition by re-Seeding. Strictly
speaking, this is not usually so.
Much of III rangeland cannot be
easily re-Seeded and for several
reasons. One is the lack of seed
of the best range species. Other
reasons are lack of moisture, low
soil fertility and too much COM
petition in unprepared SeedbedS
from unproductive plants that re-
placed the original native cover.
Until we get a seed supply of
the adapted native species that
originally grew on the range, we
can only seed permanent - or
more correctly semi-permanent
- pastures, using the best intro
duced grasses and legumes avail
able. Seeded Semi-permanent pas
lures are not the same as re-
seeded range, but they have much
value on III more productive pas
ture lands - lands that will stand
cultivation once every five or
ten years.
The best insurance against hav-
ing native range deteriorate is
TO keep the native perennial
plants in vigorous, productive con-
dition. Through proper grazing
management which gives the
range grasses an occasional rest,
this becomes almost automatic.
Management of Native Range
AS indicated in the above item,
proper management is all-impor-
tant in keeping native range in
good condition. With approx
mately two-thirds of u land
area in Richland County in ma
tive range, it is indeed all-im-
portant that ranchers take prop
er care of this all-important re-
source for sustained livestock
production and income.
Research conducted by Montana
State College and other expert
ment stations has proven that
proper management produces
more pounds of livestock over a
longtime period. Below are four
sound range practices that range
researchers recommend.
1. Do not overgraze. ''Take half
and leave half" of each years
growth works well on large pas
lures. Help small pastures by
giving them a complete rest dur
ing part of each growing season.
Do this by dividing them into two
or more pastures and grazing
them in rotation.
2. Craze livestock during the
season that favors the grasses you
want to increase. Holding off on
grazing IN spring and early sum-
mer favorS the cool and midSea-
son grasses of the native prairie,
| allowing them to produce seed
and TO gather root strength. You
can do this by grazing cool
season introduced pasture grasses
such as crested wheatgraSs and
bromegrass in May and June. II
also pays TO give your pastures
an occasional rest from grazing
throughout the growing season
3. Keep animals as evenly dis
tributed as possible. Locate water
and salt places to spread grazing
uniformly. Cross fences may bt
needed for uniform grazing, a.
we'll as to give pastures a rest.
4. Keep a reserve supply o
feed to help prevent damage II
pastures during drought periods
Some of this reserve" may b.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
MRS. FERRIS ANNOUNCES
DAUGHTERS WEDDING DATE

Mrs. Frank Ferris OF lob Utah
Ave, Butte, Montana, announces
the June 80 wedding of her
daughter, Yvonne, to Leland r..
Sundberg, sol of Mrs. Calvin
Sundberg, HIP N. 24th St, Biz
lilgs. Miss Ferris is presently
teaching at Sidney Elementary
school. MIR. Sundberg is an en-
ployee at Hines Motor Company
in Billings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all OF
our relatives, friends and neigh
borS who attended open house at
our home Easter Sunday to join
us IN the celebration of I'LL 35th
wedding anniversary. Our thanks
also for the many lovely flowers
and the gifts we received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams.
(pd.)'
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Lawn Troubles

Several lawns in tine Sidney area
have suffered damaging effects
from various fungi diseases this
spring. Grasses which produce a
good dense turf are particularly
subject to fungi when the right
temperature and moisture condi-
items prevail. Various mercury
compounds can be applied at the
recommended rates to control the
major fungi diseases affecting
lawns in this area. Mercurial
compounds such as pantogen and
teresan can be easily mixed with
water and sprayed on the grass.
For further information on this
lawn problem, feel free TO call
our office in the Court House.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Fish Cookery Demonstration

New menu ideas Stressing more
fish in family meals will be pre-
scented to the residents of Rich
land and Roosevelt Counties at
a 'tfiSh cookery" demonstration
On Friday, May A..
The demonstration is slated for
1870 70. I'M. at the Moose Hall. The
public. is invited to attend.
Mrs. Carolyn C. Sullivan, re-
glonal home economist for the
Bureau OF Commercial Fisheries,
will conduct the session. Assist
ing her Will be Peter Formulas.
fishery marketing specialist for
the Bureau.
Mrs. Sullivava will demonstrate
basic fish cookery and suggest
easy-to-prepare dishes using fresh
frozen and canned fish.
Mrs. Sullivan has a masters
degree in Home Economics from
Oregon State University and has
taught there and at the Univer-
Sity of Puget Sound, Tacoma.
Washington She also has been 3
regional home consultant for ar
electrical appliance company ano
conSuItauA and director for the
washington State Dairy Council.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Rug and Carpet Care

If the carpet looks gray or
dingy, freShen it with a shampoo.
For this surface cleaning job, a
suds made from a light-duty de-
tergent and water gives the best
results. There are also many good
commercial rug ShampooS on the
market. Don't use soap because
this leaves residues in the carpet.
Be sure to vacuum the rug
thoroughly first. Then brush on
suds only, not the liquid. Avoid
dampening the back of the rug.
Electric Shampoo-poliSherS or long
handled shampoo applicators are
back savers, but the Suds may be
applied with a hand brush if the
rug Is small.
Let the rug dry thoroughly, then
vacuum again to remove as much
residue as possible. Check instruc-
tionS which come with the sham
poo equipment and cleaners for
tine best results. There are usually
some slight variations in the rec
concentrations.
Many homenakers find that
rugs and carpets soil more quick
ly after Shampooing. This is be
cause the residue which is usual
ly left attracts and holds the soil
Keep this to a minimum by work
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

RECONDITIONED TVS FOR
SALE. TERMS If NECESSARY.
JOHNNY'S SIDNEY RADIO AND
TV. PHONE 746-W l5,2ts
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Hint for the Week

Cook meat at a low or moder-
ate temperature to minimize
shrinkage and retain navor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
from your

ungrazed grass and some may
be stored Silage, hay and other
feeds.
Care i'm Planting Tree Seedlings
Many residents in both rural
and city areas are now receiving
nursery stock for planting. Much
of the success with your planting
depends on how you take care
of the tree seedlings from the
time they arrive until you get
them in the ground. The most
important thing is to keep the
seedlings moist from the time you
receive them until they are plant
ed "A good root system is essen
tial, and unless proper care is
taken the roots dry out rapidly
and are injured. HorticulturiStS
recommend watering the seedlings
as soon as you get them and then
planting as Don as possible.
However, if you can't plant right
away, store the seedlings in a
cool place and keep them moist.
Stored this way, they will keep
for several days.
When planting, keep the roots
covered with damp material such
as burlap, or you can keep them
submerged in a puddle or bucket
of water. Dig a hole large enough
for the young tree so the roots
are not cramped, and then pack
with moist soil to eliminate air
from around the roots.
BY following the few sugges-
lions above you will be assured
of good tree Seeding survival,
provided, of course, your nursery
stock arrives in good condition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

ungrazed grass and some may
be stored silage, hay and other
feeds.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Fish Cookery Demonstration

Mrs. Carolyn q. Sullivan, re-
gional home economist for the
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries,
will present a special demonstra-
ton on the preparing of a variety
Of fish for family menus. The
demonstration viii begin at 100
p. m. Friday, May 4, at the Moose
Hall. We extend an invitation for
all to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
County Extension Agents

ing quickly with as little suds
as possible. Then do a good vac
uum Job when it is dry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Preparing the Household
For Summer

preparing the Household
For Summer
Having your clothes cleaned be-
fore putting them away for sum-
mer, then keeping them cleaned
and aired are the best precautions
you can take against moths, sug-
gests Lora Hilyard, Extension
clothing specialist at Montana
State College,.
Remove any grease or food
spots as soon as possible since
moths like these types of spots.
Brush or shake garments from
time to time, especially if they
aren't worn regularly. Hang your
clothes in the light occasionally
Since moths don't like bright light.
When you clean or rearrange
your closet, take everything out
so you don't leave something lay
ing back in the corners Remove
lint in cracks and creviceS to
eliminate possible breeding places.
Seal UP and store any articles you
don't use regularly.
Brush and vacuum rugs and
furniture regularly including the
dark corners under heavy pieces
or in the deep folds of furniture.
If you see signs of moths, try to
find them in closets, storage
places, or dark, airleSs corners.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Special Meeting

There will be a special meeting
held on the topic of Insurance
Wednesday, May g.. in tine Elks
Lodge at 200 p. m. The meeting
will be conducted by Eugene
Quenemoen, Extension economist
at Montana State College. Hus-
bands and wives are invited TO
attend this program
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
CHARLES WILSON RECEIVES TWO MASONIC HONORS

Charles w. Wilson of Palmer, grand high priest, Royal Arch Masons of Alaska, was honored by the reception into the Coun- cil of Thrice Illustrious Masters of Oregon and elected an hon. orary member of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon.
 The honor was bestowed up- on Wilson while he was in Portland attending the annual meeting of The Grand Com mandry of Knights Templar, The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters and the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon.
 While in the Northwest, Will son visited Masonic headquart- CTS of Washington and Alaska at Tacoma; visited the zoo in Portland where he saw the now-famous ''Packy", baby ele- phant, and enroute home, stop- ped in Ketchikan and Juneau to visit friends and relatives and to confer with officers of Royal Arch Masons of those cities.