davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Sidney Jaycees
Are Sponsoring
Del Roby Show

The Sidney JayceeS r Spon-
soring the Del Roby Show at the
Sidney Junior High School Audi
forum December IL at 8 pm.
The show is being sponsored
in conjunction with the Montana
state Jaycees. This is a statewide
fund raising project for tire local
and state Jaycee organizations.
The show is a two-hour color
color film featuring Hollywood
sound. 1t is filmed in Idaho's
primitive wilderness. The show
was five years in the making and
consists of four separate films:
"HeIl's Canyon Excursion" "Ad-
venture on the Selway," The
Sure Footed and "The Lower
Salmon Gorge"
Tickets are available at the
Sidney Clothing, Richland Nation
al Bank or from any Jaycee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Shopping Tour
Planned Again by
Sidney Jaycees

The annual Jaycee Shopping
Tour will be held again this year
in the Sidney area.
Children picked by the COM
mittee r taken by Jaycees and
their wives on a Christmas tour
to buy gifts for themselves and
their family. They then wrap the
gifts and are treated to hot chOco-
late and cookies before returning
home.
The Embarrassing telethon will
be held Sunday evening, Deem
Der 16 over KUMV-TV in Willis
ton. Lists of needy children are
being compiled from various
sources.
Elsewhere in this edition of
the Herald is a blank to be filled
out by persons knowing of needy
child that should be included in
the tour. Your name must be in
cluded on the blank before it will
be considered by the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Great Falls And
.Havre Are Here
This Weekend

The Sidney Eagles open their
l962-1963 basketball season
against the Great Falls Central
Mustangs on Friday night and
against Havre on Saturday night.
Game time is $3.50 pm. both
nights.
Coach Jim Haugen's squad in
cludes John Welnel, Ken McDon-
aid, Bob Swigart, Mel Hartman,
Gene Kruger, Wayne York, Jim
Simonson, Richard Herman, Jerry
Peterson and Bruce McMorris.
Coach Leo Schlenker's Sidney
FroSh play Scobey'S B team at
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Chorus Reddies
For Messiah

The Sidney community chorus
will make its fifth annual pres
entation of Handel's Messiah
December 9 at 8 pm. at Pella
Lutheran Church.
Under the direction of Howard
Hunke, the hcorus includes men,
bers from Sidney, Fairview, Saw
age, Lambert and rural areas.
Soloists for the performance
will include Bruce Schwartz of
Watford City, baritone; Charles
Olsen of Sidney, tenor; Mrs. Walt
er Quilting of Sidney, soprano;
and Miss Mary Lou LaFrance OF
Sidney, mezzo Soprano.
"A brass quartet will be a new
addition to this years performan-
ce. The quartet, made up of Bob
Bren of Halliday, North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Something new is being launch
ed at the Centre Theatre in Sid
ney.
Beginning December IL a lucky
number contest will get underway
with the first weeks prize worth
S25. If not won, $40 will be added
to the following weeks prize.
Here's how it works:
In this weeks Centre Theatre
advertisement you will find a
number in the right hand corner.
Continued OF Pace 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Employment Holds
Steady i'm Sidney

al average employment to several
local construction jobs and TO in
creased employment at the Holly
Sugar Corporation. The oil indus
try, although presently operating
on a small scale, is also helping
keep the local economy UP.
The employment office said all
indications point TO continuing
high employment to the end Of
the year or longer.
Sarbu said orders for holiday
workers are coming in slow, but
he expects the demand to pick up
in the first week of December
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Local employment Continues
strong. it was reported by Howard
Sarbu. manager Sidney office OF
the Montana State Employment
Service.
He said the number OF workers
registered at the employment Of
fire is well below the same per-
A recent count of active job
saekers registered with the en-
r1lovment office is 80 compared
to 1873 during the same perlou
last year and I'll the year De-
fore.
He attributed the above season
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Centennial Off
To A Good
Start, Mutt Says

M%ontanans can look forward 20
a rip-snortin' centennial celebra-
ton in 1864.
That's the opinion of r. S. Mutt
of Sidney who is a member of the
Montana Territorial Centennial
Celebration Commission. Mutt just
returned from Helena where the
Commission met last week.
Every person in Montana can
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Miss Carol Stafney of Sidney,
Bruce Schwartz and Bob Metzger
of Fairview will accompany sever
al numbers. Other accompanies
include Mrs. Alice Rounce of Sid
uey at the piano and the Rev,
Alan VilleSvik of Fairview at the
organ.
This annual presentation has
become a Christmas tradition in
the lower Yellowstone area in
past years. A large crowd is an
ticipated.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

ember /, Sturgeon said, but due
to protest hearings in other coun-
ties being revalued by the same
company, completion here has
been delayed. Evaluators must
take time out for these hearings,
to explain their valuations, and
how they were arrived at. The cur
rent work deals only with build
ings Spugeon said.
CONTINUED on Page 81 4,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Jayceens To Sponsor
Holiday Ball Dec. s

The Sidney Jayceens r spon-
soring a holiday bali December
9th at the Elks Club. Gene
Dhloughy and his orchestra will
play from 9 to l am. Everyone as
welcome. The Jayceens are plan
ming on making the holiday ball
an annual affair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Brought S1O5
Santa Came EarIy for
Nom and 3 Children

Springs, COLORADO.
next weeks contest will go 10
S2J. You better look for the clues
you might be S25 richer foI
Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
The Weather

Total Pep. to date 1887; n,
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended September is
totaled 16,837.000,000 kilowatt
hours compared with 15.999,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 6.1% above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $5.95 from
So last week and compared
with $500 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
PaperbOard Production over
the Nation in the week ended
September Is totaled 358,534
tons compared with 257,064 in
the previous week and 354,4l7
in the like week a year ago.
Natl. Paperboard Assn.
r. H. Macy g. Co. announced
that it is negotiating to open
a department store in down.
town New Haven, Conn. The
chain has no outlets in Con-
necticut at present.
Chrysler Corp. announced the
resignation of z. M. Braden as
general sales manager Of the
Chrysler- Plymouth Division. No
reasons were offered. Mr.. Bra
den had been with Chrysler
since 194l.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
D. c. Attorney Buys
Sordnoc Golf Course

Harry S. Littman, Washing
ton attorney, bought the 200
acre golf course Of the century,
old Saranac Inn for $4,000 at
an auction at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. yesterday, the Associated
Press reported.
Ralph Bowles of Deland, Fla,
bought the 276-room hotel,
nine acres Of land, 1900 feet
Of beachfront and 81 buildings,
including five cottages, for
$4,000.
Mr.. Littman said he would
improve the golf course and
continue to operate it. The
hotel was closed this summer
for the first time in its history.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Melon Planned
By United
Services Life

Stockholders Of United Serv-
ices Life Insurance Co. will be
asked to approve a stock in
crease to l million shares of 81
par value from 300, 900 million
shares to clear the way for a
Is per cent stock dividend.
This was announced yester-
day by President Lloyd M. Bau-
man. who reported directors
recommended approval of an
amendment increasing the
stock. Early distribution of the
dividend is planned after the
increase is approved, he said.
Directors voted a regular
semi-annual dividend of 10
cents a share and elected Ad-
mirab Alfred Melville Pride,
USN retired, 70 the board.
Admiral Pride succeeds the
late Admiral Patrick N. L. Bel
linger and is well known for
meritorious service in two world
wars and the troubled years be-
tween.
President Bauman reported
that new paid-for life insur-
ance of the company amounted
to S65, ,465.818 in eight months
ended August 81, a gain of %
per cent from a year earlier.
Total insurance in force
reached $596,826,515 on August
81.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Rixon Sales Up100 Pct.
As Result of, Research

the previous year. Net income
dropped to $16,7S6, or 3 cents
a share. from $4,000 or II
cents a share in the preceding
period. Sales of S1,766,157 were
off moderately from $1,S47,016.
Produced by Research
Rixon's new Digital Data or
DID lines, permitting a modular
approach to data communities
tions, was a major result of the
1862 research program. Some
Of this equipment performed
significantly in the Telstar ex-
periments.
The Telstar results not only
marked the entry of Rixon into
aerospace satellite comunica-
ton, but they add an impor-
tant new dimension to the data
communication market poten-
tial, Mr.. Hollis said.
The big Jump in sales was
highly encouraging for many
Rixon stockholders, who hope
it may be accompanied by a
sharp recovery in earnings.
However, there was nothing to
indicate profit prospects. Re-
search expenditures for the
current year are expected to at
least equal the 1862 outlay Of
$218,585.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Sales of Rixon Electronics,
Inc, of Silver Spring are run
ming 100 per cent above year
ago, and the firm is doubling
the space of its plant and Of
fices on new U. S. Route 90. it
was reported today by James
II. Hollis, president and board
chairman.
Sales, in three months ended
July 81, first quarter of Rixon's
1868 fiscal year, approximated
S1.1 million. in contrast to
S564,000 in the same period a
year ago. For all the fiscal year
ended April 80. 1868. a sales
volume of more than SIS mil
lion now is indicated.
Mr.. Hollis said the addition
under construction will be
ready by December l and will
increase space to $4,000 square
feet from the present 10000
square feet.
Proprietary Lines Gain
The company'S sales of its
own proprietary products are
expected to reach 70 per cent
of total business N the present
year with the remaining 80 per
cent representing Government
work. In the year ended last
April 80, proprietary products
accounted for so per cent and
Government work so per cent.
The upsurge in sales repre-
sented some of the fruits of an
increased research expenditure
which reduced profits sharply
in the fiscal year ended April
80.
In his annual report submit
ted at the recent stockholders
meeting, President Hollis said
research expenditures jumped
to $218.585 from $103,392 in
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Gain Listed by Shores
In American Industry

Net assets of shares in Amer
ican Industry reached $3.297,-
564 on July 81, compared with
Sl,765,961 on the same date
last year, reported Board Chair
man Merle Thorpe. Jr., and
President Newton I. Steers, Jr..
today.
In the first report reflecting
consolidation with the Alaska
North America Investment Co.,
they said net asset value per
share had declined to $l2.45 on
July 81 from $15.45 a year
earlier. However. it recovered
to S12.78 a share on August 20
when the report was compiled.
The fund officials expressed
confidence that stocks Of we'll
managed growth companies
will continue to be good invest
ments in the future. They re-
ported increased holdings in
shares of United States life
Insurance Co., Metro Media
Corp, Max Factor & Co., Mar
Evening star., 1962-09-19
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Up-to-Dote Profile
Of United States
By SYLVIA PORTER

1950s. AS I look around my
house, ! see nothing important
in the way Of new products
has been added since the TV
and hi-fi. I do not know what
else I want" because no indus
try in recent years has come
up to develop my new want"
I do know that If it did come
UP, though. I have the cash to
respond. Where are those prom
ised new inventions which will
Immediately expand the mar
kets for industry at home and
abroad?
The statistic on working
wives emphasizes the extent to
which we are becoming a ma
ton of husband-and-wife
working teams and the degree
to which this has helped make
US an affluent society.
The working wife Is not only
a growing percentage of the
labor force but also is a major
force behind the rising living
standards because of the money
she earns and spends. The
working woman long has been
a commonplace, the working
wife is now commonplace too.
The statistic on our farm
population Illustrates the ex-
tent to which we have become
an industrialized. urbanized ma.
ton and the degree to which
"a dwindling total of farms,
mechanical and scientifically
managed, can turn out more
food than we know what to
do with. These trends will
.c o ntinue, compounding our
monstrous farm problem.
AS for those telephone fig
ures, I couldn't resist them.
You and I may not be saying
anything important. but we're
surely saying whatever it is
more oftenl
Incidentally, the Abstract"
costs $3.50 a copy (same price
as in 1889, at the Government
Printing Office or Commerce
Department field offices.
distributed 1862 by The Han
Syndicate, Inc. All
Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Dividend Is Increased
By American Security

Directors of American Secu-
rity g. Trust Co. have increased
the regular quarterly dividend
to rs cents a share from so
cents paid previously, Presi-
dent Robert c. Baker an
nounced today.
The increased dividend will
be paid on October 10 to stock
holders of record on September
IS.
Mr.. Baker said that in in
creasing the dividend. directors
took into consideration the
satisfactory earnings of the
company. Quarterly reports of
the company and its affiliate
are published on a consolidated
basis snd the next figures will
be available after october /.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Did you know that so per
cent of all households in this
country have at least one TV
set. and in the Northeast this
rises to a near-saturation 95
per cent?
Did you know that so per
cent Of all women working to-
day are married and the per-
centage of single women in the
female work force is only %
per cent? CThe rest are either
widowed or divorced0
Did you know that the num-
Der of farmers has dwindled to
under is million, 8 per cent
Of the population? This COM
pares with 80 million farmers,
or 80 per cent of the popula-
ton in 1920.
Or that the number of tele-
phones per 1000 population has
risen from 165 in 1910 to 418
now?
The 1862 edition of the sta
tistical Abstract Of the United
States" has just been issued
by the Bureau Of the Census.
In its 1,048 pages, you can
find millions Of facts and fig
ures about the country.
The figures picked out
among the millions are, I think,
provocative because of what
they imply about the economy.
The statistic on TV sets, for
instance, underlines the extent
to which we have become an
affluent society and have, since
World War II, loaded ourselves
with durable goods.
There is a replacement de-
mand for these appliances, of
course, and it will mount in
the years ahead. In addition,
when the World War II babies
start marrying and setting up
homes of their own. the de-
mand for all sorts of products
and services will increase. Right
now, the fact is we are loaded
with familiar appliances and no
new consumer industry has S
been created to make us eager
to open our pocketbooks as Tv
did beginning in the early
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Earnings

American Electric Power in
10 months ended August 81
earned $50, 100000 or S2.73 a
share VS.. s53.603,000 or $2.45
in 1861.
Caterpillar Tractor in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SAC. .948,8 1872 or Sl.72 a share
VS.. $37.506,l23 or S1.36 in 1861
period.
n. Y, Chi. g. st. L. R.R. in
8 months ended August 81
earned S5,59l.396 or $1.34 q
share VS.. $5.336.605 or $1.29
in 1861 period.
HolOphane Co. in year ended
June 80 earned S2.l01,599 Oh
S278 a share VS.. $1.783.257 or
S2.36 in 1861.
Hayes Industries in year
ended July 81 earned s1,343, 900
or $3.l8 a share VS.. $48l, sos or
S1.20 in 1861.
ManpOwer, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned Sl,023.- =
489 or $1.13 a share VS.. S84S, 1921
or SO cents in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Capital Bank Debts
Hold Record Levels

Rejecting the continued high
level of business in the Nation
al Capital, bank debts in Aug
ust were 20.7 per cent above a
year ago. while those for eight
months Of this year were up
21.8 per cent, data from the
Federal Reserve Board showed
today.
August debts totaled $2,654,- :
100000, VS.. $2,198, 100000, in
August last year. Eight months
debts amounted to $685.
$4,000 VS.. $16,35s.024,0 900 a
year earlier. Both of the latest
totals we're the highest on rec
ord for those periods.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Tenney Engineering
10 Be Represenfed

Tenney Engineering, Inc, of
Union, N. j., a major manufac-
turer Of earth and space en-
vironment simulators, has
opened a Washington office,
with Robert Gagnon in charge.
Mr.. Gagnon will represent
all Tenney Divisions and
subsidiaries, including Com
munication Measurements Lab
oratory and Harvick Manufac-
turing.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

commended that in-plsnt and
mobile banking be greatly lib
leralized. Any bank should be
permitted to have any such
facility close to its head office
or any Of its branches with the
approval Of the CONTROLLER.
National banks should have
the right to have authorized but
unissued stock and provision
should be made for the waiver
Of pre-emptive rights. the re-
port said.
It also urged that national
banks be empowered to offer
stock option plans to offices
and employees under safeguards
including approval of the con-
troller and stockholders.
Other Financing Favored
The use Of preferred stock
and debentures should no long
er be regarded solely as emer-
gency measures, but should be
recognized as normal methods
for obtaining capital funds, the
report said.
There was unanimous agree
ment that reserve requirements
and other restrictions on men,
Der banks of the Federal Re-
serve System are burdensome
and require a fundamental lib
ralization.
A narrow majority of the
committee believed compulsory
membership of national banks
in the Federal Reserve should
be continued. A minority voted
in favor of optional member
ship, feeling that provision for
optional membership is essen
tial as a check upon the impo-
sition Of undue burdens and
restrictions on member banks. |
The committee said a reduc-
ton in reserve requirements on
demand deposits would let
member banks put to work /
more of their excess cash and
help the banking system meet
future monetary and credit
needs.
Liberalization Asked
It recommended that reserve
requirements on demand de-
posits be reduced to 10 per cent
and that the Federal Reserve
Board be given authority to
vary these requirements only
between 8 per cent and IL per
cent.
It recommended elimination
of any reserve requirements on
time deposits.
The committee believed that
regulation of interest rates on
time and savings deposits is in
conflict with the principle that
money rates and bond prices
should be permitted to fluc-
tuate in response to changing
market conditions and that
commercial banks should be
free to adjust rates to those
conditions.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Sugar Conference

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Representatives of the Mexican
Sugar Union conferred with
officials Of the International
Sugar Council yesterday to
work out plans for increased
world sugar sales. Mexico leads
the world sugar consumption
committee of the council.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Bank of Commerce
Declares Dividend

Directors Of the Bank of
Commerce have declared the
usual quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share. President Thomas
j. Groom announced.
The dividend will be paid
September 29 to stockholders of
record on September 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Brood Changes Urged
For National Banks
And Federal Reserve
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sweeping changes in the National Banking System which
Wouo centralze all regulatory authority the Controller of
the Currency and dves Federal Reserve Board of nom
monetary functions was proposed today by committee Of
The 24member group included two State bank officers
Evening star., 1962-09-19
OVER COUNTER

tional Associsfion ~ Secuyities bealere IN
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Wednes-
day September q1e61:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

tin-Marietta Corp. and United
Utilities. Inc
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 7:oo Chg

" q; S;'fIss Note. s % :T @ slgSas @ @ csT f:ys'
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
FLYING TIGERS TRANSPORT PLANE CRASHES AT ADAK

ANCHORAGE 1P = A Flying Tigers Airline transport plane carrying a secret military cargo and crew of seven crashed and burned at Adak in the Aleutian Islands yesterday. One man was killed.
 Flying Tigers headquarters at Burbank, Calif., said the dead man was J. M. Johnstone, 25, of Jersey City, NJ, the fight engi- neer.
 Flying Tiger said the air freighter was landing to refuel at Adak Naval Air Station at 4:14 m. for flight across the North Pacific to US. military base in the Orient.
 The spokesman said he could not disclose the destination or the cargo.
 The four-engine Lockheed Con- stellation took off from Travis Air Force Base in California. The airline planned to send a a plane to Adak to pick up sur vivors and investigate the acci- dent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Gxlf Oi Co. Awavded
 Confr4cf % Explore for Oil And Gas in P0rt M0Uer Area


 WASHINGTON un = Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall an- nounced Thursday approval of a Swear contract with the Gulf oil Corp. of California for explora- tion and oil and gas develnpnent in the Port Moller area in Alaska. The contract covers about 592.- GOO acres. The land involved is on the north side of the Alaska Pen insula in the Bristol Bay area. about 45G miles southwest of An chorage.
 During the Swear period, Gulf will be required to drill at least three exploratory wells and spend not less than $1 million.
 The agreement is the 18th de- velopment contract currently out standing in Alaska. The contracts cover about 6.9 million acres. Udall said that since the first de- velopment contract was approved for Alaska land in February 1853, 20 deep exploratory wells have been drilled or are now being drilled in the contract areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
President Signs Bill to Permit Training of Unemployed Workers

WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy has signed legislation which will permit training up to a million unemployed workers for new ski1ls.
 T h e three-year, $345-million program is designed to help both those who lose their jobs through automation and those whose skills limit them to low-paying jobs.
 Kennedy described the bill as perhaps the most significant leg in the area of employment since the Employment Act of 1856. That law set up a govern naent policy of seeking to main- tain full employment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Washing Machine Butter i.

SHELBY, Iowa R = Farmers in northwest Iowa can't get their milk to market because of snow cIogged roads.
 One farm wife is meeting the situation by using her washing machine to churn cream from the milk into butter.
 Mrs. Peter Steensma, who lives on a farm near here, first tried a l5-gallon batch but found it was too much for the washing ma chine. Now she's using the cream in 1O-gallon patches.
 This section of Iowa has been snowbound for six days.