davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1860 Classic sedan,
SI.595. ORBIT RAMBLER. 43Ol
R. J. ave. Brentwood. UE. 4-4747.
ROVER 49, "lOO'' series 4-dr. Sc.
dan, black. red leather uphol.
heater. IA. 2-5l95 after pm
STUDEBAKER '53 Custom Sport
Low Boy Tunabout coupe. LittlG
"6''. Splendid condition. S2g5
Terms. SIS down. SIC month. SEE
before 6 pm. ROPER, La. 6-27OO
TAXI IS PLYMOUTH. Looks snc
runs splendidly for taxi work. Just
out Of service d. c. taxi. $3.50
Full price. $40 down. $40 month
ROPLR, La. 6-27O0.
TEMPEST 1862: only 3 400 mills
Like new. 7. and h.. auto. trans
Must sell. Sacrifice, S9.I95 CT bes
offer under. RE, 6-9lOl.
THIRD 81. White, red uphol.. 7
ana h., p-s., p.o., auto. transm.
$1,000 mi. UN. 4-4040 afternoons
and ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PRESTIGE-A Neo classic. The last
wooden station wagon. Built By
Ford in 1851. completely recuili
for owner in 1850. Condition. ap-
pearsnce and performance phe-
nomensl. Don't call If Transports
ton IS all you want IA. 7-7l23
|RAMBLERS ~. Lowest prices. L
P. Stafford. INC. S507 Coles
VILE I'd. Silver Spring. Nc. JU
9-S400.
fAMBLERS, sEDANs AND WAC.
ONS. large selection. usec-caI
dept, SOUTHEAST RAMBLER
1910 Branch ave. Bilicrest Hts
RAMBLER 80. Like new. 81 500 81
SHERMAN RAMBLER. DR.. 3
Slnl, US 30l. B-aneywine, Nd
RAMBLER 80 Super 4-door. eco.
nomical 6-cylinder engine will
stand. trans. one owner. low mi.
an ideal family car, priced 10
rrrfEtr nnfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop, g tc
choose FROM, one with air. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
TAKOMA FORD

I-FFF1 IT5A .-dT. nd[p-, v
clean. equipped. S2.195-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop. white
fully equipped plus , snow tires
Low mi, excel. eond;; oTlg- OWN
ER. s.. 495. JE. 4-0223.
T-BIRD 1858 hardtop coupe. white
full power. very sharp. Special
SI.S95.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
l222 .@nd ST.. NV. FE. 7-260t
THIRD go, fully equipped iEelud
factory air conditioning. Extra
extra clean, s2,795. LEE D. But
LER. 1871 21st ST. NV. Re. :
3245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

i7OI5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
THIRD 40 hdtHp. CEe oHne-. Un.
I Ger 1900 mi. $3.50 or best
Z offer IA. s-521..
THIRD SIS hardtop. fun poWei
I equipped. low mileage, fully guar.
I anteed 81 SQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
S39 MONTHLY

ore your fair deoI terms
for Sc months otter only
SIPS down. Terms in
clude freight, federal ex-
else tux, carrying charges
but not insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
'62 G0RDINIS
S33 MONTHLY

otter 70 down, Gosh or irode.
Terms for IS months include
freight, Federal excise iox,
carrying charge but not in
Surunee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
CARPET CARE DURING
WINTER MONTHS

The snow, salt, and ashes track
ed into hte house this winter can
damage carpets unless immediate
action is taken.
Melting snow and ice that pen
citrate the carpet backing can
cause yellow or brown stains. IT
is best TO remove tracked-in snow
and ice before ii meltS. But if it
should melt on the carpet, blot
up the moisture as soon as pos
SIble. Cloths or paper tissue will
absorb the moisture.
Snow is not as clean as water.
If it contains salt - sometimes
used to clear streets of ice and
snow - a white crust might APP
pear on the carpet. It can also
cause brown stains and fading.
The alkali in ashes damages car
pet colorS and fibers.
Remove ashes and salt immed-
lately with your vacuum cleaner.
To prevent permanent damage,
have rugs and carpets cleaned as
soon as possible after winter soil
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

submitted were at the safe level
OF feeding except one sample of
oat hay. 1t was important to Learn,
however, that out of eight samples
OF alfalfa tested, all but one con-
tanned some nitrate. The latest
Montana Experiment Station re-
port shows that forages containing
as low as two4te.ths of a percent
OF nitrate has interefered with
carotene conversion in cattle and
uhuS caused a vitamin A deficien-
cy. Several of the samples of al
falha submitted contained at least
rWoItenthS of a percent of nitrate,
so This Is perhaps why we have
been running into vitamin A de-
hciencieS in cattle even though
the hay is nice and green. One
point that the Hay Show brought
out for certain is that there is
still plenty of room for improve
ment in the quality of hay pro-
duced M the Lower Yellowstone
Valley. Remember, it does not
cost any more to produce good
quality hay than poor quality hay
and a little added effort to do a
itopnotch haying job will save
many valuable nutrients.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
q TRUE
FALSE
CLASSES PLANNED BY
HEALTH SERVICE FOR
MOTHERS

A class for eXpectant mothers
began Tuesday, at the Richland
County Health Service, and will
continue for six weeks. Enrolment
was low, due to the extreme cold
throughout the area, but subse-
quent classes r expected to draw
a larger number. Invitations have
been sent out to about go women.
Glasses meet It 200 pm. each
Tuesday, and will include show
ing of films, and posters, and dis
tribution of pamphlets, as we'll as
a question period Subjects Of the
films r Human Reproduction"
"Pre Natal Care" Labor And
Childbirth" Normal Birth" post
Natal Care" and know Your
Baby" The showing Of film 2 will
be accompanied by a demonStra-
ton of exercises helpful to the x
pectant mother, which will be
demonstrated by Miss Sharon Fie-
gele, Home Demonstration Agent.
Class No. 4 Will also include a
tour of the labor and delivery
room of the local hospital, and in
formation on hospital costs.
A talk on nutrition by Miss Fie-
gele, will also be a part of the
classes, and at present local organ
izations are being sought to take
over this part Of the work.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
BRANDING WHEAT

With several thefts of stored
wheat reported in the state this
winter, we would again like to re-
mind farmers that a numbered
confetti may be obtained 10 mix
with stored wheat and thus make
Identification possible.
While it is best to add the con-
fetti a it goes into storage, this
may also be done after the grain
has been stored.
The small pieces of confetti
carry a series of numbers. The
first number is that of the coun-
ty and is followed by the identi-
flying number of the owner of the
grain. The Identification is essen
TALLY the same as that of motor
vehicle license pilates. Growers
can file their Identification num-
berS with their local elevators
and with local law enforcement
officers.
The County Extension OFFICE
has information on where the
confetti may be obtained.
Storage bins in isolated or re-
mote places on farms are especial
ly vulnerable 10 thefts of grains,
as r bins on a farm that may be
vacated for several months dur
ing the winter. Such a situation
existed in the loss of a sizable
quantity of grain by a few farm
ers in our own county last year.
Frequent inspection OF isolated
bins is certainly advisable.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
QUALITY HAY

The Hay Show held in coniunc-
ton with this years Feeder Dav
program brought out manv inter
eSting points relative to the quail
~ OF hay produced in this area.
O the fifty samples submitted for
Judging, around thirty-five con-
sisted OF Straight alfalfa hav co
this Is the type of hay we will
be mainly discussing. First Of All
we were pleased to learn from the
judge, James Krall, superintendent
oil the Huntley Experiment Sta
ton, tnat nearly all of the sam
pies of alfalfa had been CIT in
the early bloom stage of growth
Also, the majority of the SAMPLES
were placed in the fair to coed
category. Altogether, only four of
The frfty samples submitted were
given an inferior rating while a
like number of samples received
an excellent rating. Judge Krall
based the hay ratings mainly on
the basis of leafineSS, color. con-
dfticn, and purity.
chemical analyses for crude
protein, crude fiber, c~arotene. and
nitrate content were run on a
representative number of SAMPLES.
For alfalfa hay, the crude protein
ran from a ID percent low for a
first cutting sample of alfalfa
nay to a % percent high for a
third cutting sample. The lowest
sample in crude protein was a
sample of grass hay which con-
tanned z percent of this important
nutrient. The crude fiber content
ran from a high of 81 percent for
a first cutting of alfalfa hay TO a
low Of "a percent for a third cut
ting. For caroteue content, the
outstanding sample was a legume-
grass mixture which contained %
mlll1gramS per pound, and the
low a one-year old sample of Sec
cond cutting alfalfa containing IL
milllgramS per pound. In the test
for nitrate content, all samples
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The Western Fun-makers All
club met at the r. w. Milne home
near Richey Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family we're Suday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fat
Finger and family of near Bloom
field.
Cyril Etzel was a luncheon guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Milne
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
called on Mr. and Mrs. Werner
King Monday evening.
Mrs. Thershia WinhOfer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers
Tuesday.
Don Handles was a Richey call
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diderich were
Tuesday evening dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family.
Sidney callers Wednesday were
Cyril Etzel, Bill Winhofer and
George Milne.
Johnnie Johnston was a Poplar
caller Thursday afternoon.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey call
er Thursday.
Werner King and Aaron and My
ron Doornek called at the Franz
Winhoder home Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Bill voorhees, ano
Dale Miller of Arthur returned
home Thursday, after attending
the Denver Livestock show. Don.
ma, Steve, and Teddy VOORHEES,
stayed with the Frank Wnhofer,
while their parents yer gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller wer,
Wolf Point callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The Sidney HERALD
Wednesday. January "a. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
SEED LAW PROTECT BUYER

Since the purpose of the state
seed labelling law is to protect the
buyer, farmers who fail to insist
that the seed they purchase is
properly labeled or who fail to
read the label are not making the
best use of this protection.
The state seed law requires that
all agricultural seed Offered for
sale for seeding purposes -
wrether it is in bulk, in a sack or
any other container - must be
labeled.
The label must inform the buy
er of the termination percent, pure
seed content, weed seed content,
percent of foreign material, name
and number per pound of nOXious
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

weed seeds, and the kind Of
seed and variety if known.
Farmers who buy unlabeled
seed actually do not know what
they are planting. And when the
seed is not labeled the buyer has
no recourse if he later finds it to
be inferior in quality.
know What You Sow, the slo-
gan of the Montana Seed Grow
ers Association, is well worth
needing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
CuIhertsOn News

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Ed KaschUoe. Mrs. Err st Waldow,
president, conduc ed the meeting
at which plans were made for a
float fer the Culoertson Diamond
Jubilee parade.
Mrs. Grace BOnebright enter
tanned Friday evening at a ladies'
canasga party with two tables in
play.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
RECONSTRUCTION OF
NON-FAT DRIED MILK

The water used TO recouStitute
non-fat dried milk can make a
big difference in the way it
tastes.
Even though the water supply
Is approved for drinking, it may
contain biological fermentS or
minerals that will give the milk
an offflavor, especially after the
milk has been stored in the re-
frigerator for a few DAYS.
If the water has a medicinal
taste, so will the milk when it
is reconstructed with the water.
On-flavors might even be more
noticeable in milk than in water
because we become accustomed to
the taste in water. Knowing how
milk should taste, children might
refuse TO drink reconstructed milk
if it tastes like the water.
The best thing to do is to heat
the water before mixing it with
the milk powder. Or the recon-
stituted milk may be heated, or
p~aSteurized. With either method,
the milk will taste better and keep
longer than it would otherwise.
In any case, six days is con-
sidered the maximum for stored
mixed milk. For better flavor and
quality, stir up pitchers full OF
dry milk twice a week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
JUNIOR LEADERS MEETING

The January meeting of the All
Junior Leaders Club will be held
Tuesday, january 23rd, at 7:30
p. m. in the court room of the
Court House.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

slow oven to heat. The slow heat
viii warm the bread all the way
Through instead of toaSting the
outside cruStS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

IF YOU WANT A GOOD Null
TIpLE vITAMIN BUY THE
NEW RExALL MULTIPLE W.
TAMIN DURING OUR RExALL
SALE. ONE-HUNDRED TABLETS
FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND
FORTY-NINE CENTS. - FORTY
FIVE CENTS LESS THAN 9TH
Ell LEADING BRANDS. BUY
THEM NOW AT TURNER'S
DRUG STORE DOWNTOWN OR
HOTEL PHARMACY. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
PROJECT TRAINING MEETING

The first Home Demonstration
Club project training meeting for
1862 will be on Funeral Arrange
ments. The meeting date Is Tues
day, January Both, at the Moose
Hall starting at 1920 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
HINT FOR THE WEEK

Freshen frozen bread by wrap
ping it in aluminium foil while
still frozen and placing it in a
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
SUCCESS

HOME LAUNDRY SUCCESS
Home laundry has become one
of our easiest and least time-con-
Stunning household jobs in recent
years. Washing machines. driers,
good detergentS for different pur-
poses and water Softeners have
appeared on the market to take
the burden out of doing the fam
lily wash.
Yet homemakerS still complain
that they don't get fresh, spark
ling clean clothes. They blame
the machine, detergents and fab
ric finishes without suspecting
that washing methods have not
kept pace with the new equipment.
For best cleaning results, fol-
low the basic steps in the inStruc-
ton book, suggests Lora Hilyard,
Extension clothing specialist at
Montana State College.
Sorting, spotting, using the right
detergent for the water and type
of soil are factors that require
special attention. The recommend
ed temperature of the water -
lao degrees - is also important
for the best washing results.
Grease spots in waSh-and-wear
fabrics bring frequent complaints.
Miss Hilyard suggests rubbing the
spot with detergent and letting it
stand for several minutes before
washing the articles.
Research has shown that wash
ing is more effective with loads
two or three pounds smaller than
those recommended by the ma
chine manufacturers. Too small
loads, however, do not bring good
results.
Perhaps homemakers sacrifice
some degree of soil removal for
the cost of the electrical power
needed to wash smaller loads of
clothes. They can expect poor
results, too, if the wash is below
lao degrees or if the detergent
concentration is too low.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Services Held For Pioneer

Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 12, for William D. Lawrence, longtime resi- dent of Anchorage and the Ma tanuska Valley Rites were held at the Wasilla Commun- ity Hall at l pm. under the direction of Rev. s. A. Abbott of the Jehovah's Witnesses faith. Internment was in t h e Wasilla cemetery.
 Pa1lbearers were Werner Davis, John Heckman, l. M. Sandvik. Herman Boom, Al fred Ruff, and Pete Cochran.
 The deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pearl Patrick of Ryderwood, Washington, and a nephew, Ransom Patrick, a professor at Duke University in North Carolina
 He was born in Denton. Tex as, on November I. 1884. and was 83 years of age at time of
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Good Weather Aids eampout

Good weather, good food and fun helped to make q sue cess of the annual Cub Scout campout held Friday night June 9. at Barry's resort on Finger Lake.
 45 boys and 8 parents par ticipated in the overnight event. In charge of the Fire Council was Dan Hartley of Anchorage. district eommis- sloner of the Chugach District, Western Alaska Council, and Ed Smith Of Palmer, assistant
 O1nmiSSi0ner
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
W0TM To Install Officers June 9

Women of the Moose will hold their annual installation Of officers on Saturday, June 23, al 5 pm. at the Moose lodge.
 Officers to be installed in- elude Iheo Campbell, junior graduate regent; Irene Vasan- oja, senior regent; Dorothy Newly, junior regent; Mary Ann Anderson, chaplain; CarIa Jo Peterson, recorder; Betty Demiag, treasurer; Mary Me Clure. guide: Rosina Hardisty. asslstant guide; Norma Benson, argus, Esther Gallagher, sen tinel; and Lena Reid, musician. These officers were elected at the June , meeting.
 Installing officers will be Fanny Wirtanen, installing chairman; Larry Vasanoja, in stal1ing governor, NeVa Roark, installing guide; Margaret Lu- cas, chaplain; and Myrtle Bou- wens, pianist.
 All Women of the Moose and Moose lodge members are urg- ed to attend, and the public is also invited. Refreshments will be served after the installation.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Final Tax Filing Date Is June IS

District Director of Internal Revenue. Lewis J. Conrad, has issued d reminder that June 18th Is the last day for filing income tax returns for people who have taken advantage of the automatic extension of time for reporting their income.
 MT. Conrad also stated that taxpayers are required to make a declaration of their estimated income tax if there total tax eX- ceeds the amount withheld from wages by $40 or more June 18th is also the date for filing a declaration of estlmat- ed income tax, for those who have not previously filed one.
 Those desiring additional in formation relating to Federal taxes may call BR 7-2l5I in Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
1861 Dairy Production Is Up
 17 Per Cent Over Previous Year

The year 1861 was another record year for Alaskan dairy men, George Crowther, acting director of agriculture, has not ed. A total of 23,570,000 pounds of milk were produced, or enough to fill 10,912,037 quarts. According to the Alaska Crop Reporting Service, last years production increased F per cent over 1860.
 Dairying continued to be the states largest agricultural in- dustry, and by far the greatest source of farm income. In 1861, More than one out of every two dollars in cash receipts from farm products was dairy dol lar. Cash receipts totalled $4,- 372, 400, of which $2,3l8,000, or B percent, was from milk sales.
 To produce this quantity of milk requires a considerable amount of capital, management, and labor CroWther said. There is total of 3,200 head of milk COWS in the states 80 Grade A dairies. These cows represent an inventory value of $1 ,376,- GOO. The cleared land, machin- cry, buildings, and stock consti- ute an investment of over $65,- 900 for the average dairy far mer.
 Besides this large capital in vestment, dairying, by it's very nature, is a demanding occupa- tion, the acting director point ed out. It involves long hours of labor, much of it out in the weather.
 Perhaps the greatest de- mand on the part of the dairy man is versatility" he said. He must possess foresight and managerial skills well above the average to succeed"
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
FLINT APPOINTED TO MEA BOARD

On May 28, the Matanuska Electric Association board of directors accepted the resigna- tion of Victor Falk, Jr., Mason LaZelle, MEA manager, has an- nounced. Falk has taken po- sition with the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, which assigned him to various project S throughout the State.
 He expressed h S apprecia- ton to the membership fo r having had the privilege of serving them throughout t h e past five years, and said he will continue to support h e pro- gressiveness of the association. He has lived in the Matanuska Valley since 1881 and is an ac- tive participant in community affairs.
 Virgil E. Flint. runner-up ln the l962 membership election. was appointed 10 fill the unexpired term of Falk. in accordance with the by laws of the association. La Zelle said.
 MT. Flint IS an active com munity leader in the Chugiak- Eagle River area, and has lived there since 1852.
 "The MEA board of directors welcomes MT. Flint as a CO., worker, and as a fellow con- sumer-member working for the best interests of Matanuska Electric Association, Inc" said Phil O'Neill, board president.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Kenneth c. McNally, seaman apprentice, USN, son of MT and Mrs. Gerald McNally of Pal mer, has reported for duty at the Naval Auxiliary Air Sta tion at Meridian, Mississippi.
 The station, part of the Naval Air Basic Training Command, is one of the newest and most modern Navy installations and serves as a training center for naval aviators.
 McNally, who entered the
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Power Line Falls Across Pickup

The Fire and Police depart ments answered call at the Frank Brown residence Sun day afternoon, when a hot power line was knocked down across Browns pickup-camper. No damage was done except for a line of burned paint where the wire had lain against the vehicle until line men could repair the pole and line.
 The pickup had been backed against the pole which supports the power line for the Browns s basement residence.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
WaSilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

Nick Carney, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Carney, has com pleted his third year at Dart mouth and arrived home last week for the summers work
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

service in January. 1862. at tended Palmer High School He was a part time employee at the Frontiersman during his high school years.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
LONG TIME RESIDENT RETURNS TO VALLEY

Mrs Cora Hemmer has re- turned to Palmer after an ab- seace of Is months, and is making her home with her daughter and son-in-law. MT and Mrs. John WeisenbeF2eT
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
COMMON SENSE

The fellow who hits the jack pot and takes it on the run. can return another day for fun.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Alaska's Favorite Game will start at the Fireman Hut in Wasilla Saturday. June It, at 8 pm. Everyone is invited All proceeds of the game, sponsor ed by the VFW Post 9365. will go toward the Junior Baseball League
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Anyone can tell you-it's a great life if you don't week end.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

A man is bound to lose his grip the minute he loses his grit
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Mrs. Clara Slumberger is again spending the summer in the Valley with her daughter and family, MT. and Mrs Dave Grow.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
NOT EASY

A man must have his consc- fence well-trained if it speaks only when spoken to.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Marian Huston, daughter of MT. and Mrs Aaron Huston, is working at the Experiment Station this summer. Marian also completed her freshman year at the University of Alas ka.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Patsy Green, daughter of MT and Mrs. Les Green, has com pleted her freshman year at the University of Alaska. Patsy has been working at MVFCA in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

Easy to look at, easy to ride in, easy to keep up. ' Then there's the nimble rear engine Corvair-still in class all by itself. E So why settle for the look-alike, drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet de- portability in three M
 different varieties? MifR2zax
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

No look-alike styling. No hand-me- down ideas. You do your choosing from three altogether different lines of cars. Y Like the line that's way out front as Americas favorite buy the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev- rolet. ' Or the spiffy thrift car with so many new ideas-the Chevy II.