davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 20. 1852

Land on Friday, March 2, at TOO
o'clock at Girard Hall.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank Daniels and
family we're Monday evening sup
per guests at the Con Simonsen
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Con-
roy were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Marvel Lyon in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
family visited at the Lloyd Sails
bury home or Saturday evening.
Marvin Kilen returned to Bill
hngs Sunday afternoon after
spending the weekend with his
family.
Mar. and Mrs. Sch Kringer visit
ed Tuesday evening at the Lloyd
Salisbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson and
family of Sidney were Sunday
dinner guests at the Bud Daniels
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
IN

We would like 10 thank all of
our friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses extended to us
at the time of our son. Waynes ac-
cident and during his extended
confinement in the hospital. The
cards and candy with which he
was remembered by his many
classmates and friends were a
wonderful, comfort 10 him and
grately appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Entzel
and family
nh
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Girard
HOmemakerS

Mrs. Einar Jensen visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott in Glen
dive on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr., and
family of Sidney visited Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
of the Con Simonsens.
Girard Homemakers club met on
Tuesday at the Russell Danielson
home in Sidney.
Ruth and Mary Junkans have
been staying at the Frank Daniels
home while their folks were in
Billings.
The Girard jolly Workers All
club invites all to come and view
Chuck Hackleys slides and hear
his talk on his trip to the Holy
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
HIT OF H WEEK

For safety's sake do not
carry so much that you can't see
where you are going.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
MRS. HANSEN SHOWS
PICTURES OF TRIP AT
AUXILIARY

Slides OF a trip through Den
mark and Norway, were shown
by Mrs. Chris Hanson at a meet
ing of the Past Presidents Parley
Of American Legion Auxiliary of
Richland Post IL Wednesday even
ing in the Party Room of the Val
ley Hotel. A no hostess lunch pre-
coded the slides, and at a short
business meeting. members re-en-
rolled for 1862. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Henry Soren-
sen, Mrs. Russell Dishon, Hazel
Houglum, and Mrs. Guy Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
DRAPERIES FOR THE HOME

Window treatment is to a home
what the blouse is TO the suit.
Few homes are complete in decora-
ton without some type of window
treatment. Likewise. few suits are
complete without a blouse.
Select a window treatment 10
complete your decorative scheme
and add beauty to your home. Use
fabrics and styling that will reg
ulate the flow of light and air for
the comfort of the family and give
privacy.
Window treatments planned
and designed with the purpose o.
the window and its hanging clear
ly defined will be effective. Such
treatment will bring that lovely
outside view into the house anC
frame 1t like a picture.
For complete information abou
selecting fabrics and construction
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
DON'T OVERLOOK THE VALUE
OF BARNARD MANURF

win commercial fertilizers play-
ing an important role in todav,s
modern agriculture, farmers NAV
sometimes overlook the animal
manureS as a valuable source of
plant nutrients and soil conserv-
ing materials. This is particularly
true IN a livestock feeding area
such as ourS where manure is a
very important by product and
especially so when handled pro-
perry to save important Nutrients
Livestock manure not only con-
talnS nitrogen, phosphorus and
potassium but also organic matter
which supplies food for soil micro
organisms. Certain by products
from these microorganisms i'm
prove the physical properties of
the soil.
Since much of the nitrogen in
manure Is in forms easily leaohed
by water or what can be lost to
the atmosphere by volatilization
proper storage of manure is i'm
portant in preventing these losses
From 20 10 90 percent of the plant
nutrient content may be lost when
manure is stored in the open for
several months.
Adding more phosphorus to the
manure pile is also helpful in re-
tanning nitrogen. Forty to fifty
pounds of concentrated super
phosphate mixed with a ton of
manure acts as a chemical pre-
servant of nitrogen and helps
build nutrient contents of the ma
terial. This is a practice that MANY
farmers in our area could employ.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
NEW ON
THE MARKET

A new no-Spill package for
roZen Strawberries should be ed
'earing on the markets soon
tomemakers who have had T.
,ut the tops off of cardboard car
.onS while watching the Juice spill
'ut will be pleased with the new
oaperboard polyethylene-ccate
'arton for its convenience and lio-
1id-tight qualities.
The new package can be he7t
'ealed and closed on automatic
machines at a rste Of over 200 =
minute, providing an important
advantage to the ~packafer and to
he consumer - a reduction IN
oackaging cost.
Another new product on the
market is a nylOn securing pad
7trong enough to ScOUr stains from
metal, but will not scratch or cut
fingers. Used with a deterrent.
t Will scour utinsils, range burn
erS, ovens, broilars ard or'lls. and
wood chopping boards and other
'urfaces. The nylcn pad rinses
clean without difficulty and If
lasts a long time.
There are new protective gloves
TO wear while working in the
house, garden or workshop. These
gloves are m9de Of embossed.
thln-gauged polyethylene plastic
sturdy enough to wear over and
over again, but low enough in
price to be called dispoSahle. II
IS claimed that the sensitivity of
the fingertip is not impaired by
these gloves.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

letin now available at your Coun-
ty Extension Office called DRAP-
cry CONSTRUCTION.
CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOR
All parents ear expect some
%quarreling and fighting among
their children. But almost every
family can reduce the amount Of
fighting by taking a good lock at
their management practices"
Parents who campare one child
with another foster resentment
and a feeling of inadequacy that is
best expressed by a swing of the
fist. In the same vein. giving one
child more responsibility than an
1ther arouSeS a sense Of unfair
ness that can turn the burdened
child against the one 'who gets
off easy"
BY showing children there are
other ways than fighting to settle
differences, parents can teach
them to communicate without
Screaming at each other. Look fer
the cause of the quarreling. Do
not leave the entire burden for
solving the problem on the chill
dren, but help them to reach some
understanding CT why the problem
exists and how il can be expelled
Many a child's attitude is the re-
Election of the shortcomings Of a
mother and father. A mother who
shows no respect for another
adults privacy should rot be sur
prised if Little Sister takes II
reading Big Sisters diary. A
father who doesn't keep promises
Han expect Big Brother to break
his word u Little Brother.
Impartiality, good examples Of
behavior. ard a sense Of humor are
worth trying for peace within the
family.
HIT OF THE WEEK
For safety's sake do not
carry so much that you can't see
where you are going.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
from your
County Extension Agents

All members will join in this OBJ
servance with special window die
plays, radio programs, news art
icles, and special everts.
The aims Of National All Club
Week are to: give members e
special opportunity to measure
progress and set new GOALS; influ-
ence more young people to bec0me
Al members; acquaint more par
entS with All and enlist their aid.
encourage able. youth minded cit
zens to volunteer as loc-l leaders.
Expand public understanding OF
III; and spotlight this years en-
0hasis on learning to live and
serve with Others in the home and
community.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK,
MARCH AIN

Among the 2,296.600 All Club
members in the United States who
will join in observing National
Al Club Week, March 3-1O, will
be some $4,000 members in Mon.
tara S0Na $50 Richland County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Keotine-Greiner

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel James
Heating of Albany, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Virginia Mary
to Mr.. Jerome William Grei-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Andrew Greiner Of
Detroit, Mich. The wedding is
planned for November II in
Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Suuder-Broin

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Car
oil Ann Sauder, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H.
Sauder of Mansfield, Ohio, to
Mr.. Terry Mark Brain, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Brain of Newton, Iowa. A
November Is wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Morris-McLeod

DR.. and Mrs, John Edward
Morris of Westmoreland
Hills, Md, and H nlopen
Acres, Del, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Glare Dean to Squadron
Leader John Mcleod, Royal
Air Force, son of Mrs. j. M. A.
Mcleod of Weybridge, Sur
rey, England, and the late
Mr.. Mcleod. A Decem b err
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ENGAGED
JuIius-Abronns

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon julius
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy June
to Mr.. Laurence Abrams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abrams
Of Chester, Pa. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Kinq-Deon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
King announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Frances to Mr.. Charles DAILY
Dean, jr., son Of Mrs. Dean
Of Plantation Key, Fla, and
the late Mr.. Dean. A Feb
ruary 2 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Spivuk-Donoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Spivak announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Myrna Joy to Mr.. Albert L.
Danoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Danoff of Baltimore,
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Peterson-HuH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H,
Peterson of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Joyce
to Mr.. John William Hall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Meloy Hall of Hillcres t
Heights, Md. A July wedding
is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
1872 Schools House
Q2.O2O { Enro|Irment

the county this September will
be 1872 for an enrolment est.
mated at $1,000 as compared
to the 86,177 enrolled in the
fall of 1861. Additions to exist.
ing schools that will be ready
for the fall opening will add
another % classrOOmS and
five libraries.
The four new high schools
will prevent any double sessions
on that level this year. School
anticipate small num-
ber of elementary schools open
ing on part time schedules and
even these are expected to re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Pyle Junior in West Bethesda,
50 classrooms, 1900 capacity;
and White Oak Junior in Silver
Spring, % classrooms, 700 capa-
city.
New elementary schools open
ing will be Cresthaven in Silver
Spring and Congressional in
Rockville. A third one, English
Manor in the Kensington-Whea-
ton area, is expected to be ready
by October. Until then the chill
dren going to this school will be
housed in Brookhaven Elemen-
tary.
Total number of schools i'm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

turn to full time within a few
months as construction sched-
ules are met.
Total cost of construction for
the six new schools was $10,7O1,- ;
207. Square foot costs for each
school were: Walt Whitman,
$15.98 per square foot; Einstein,
$14.16; Thomas w. Pyle, 1882;
White Oak, 1884; Congression-
al, $12.61; and Cresthaven,
$3.50.
These costs compare favor
ably with the average square
foot costs for building new
Continued on Page B2)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

AS the first wave of the post
war 'Baby Boom" moves into
the senior high schools this
September, Montgomery County
Public Schools will meet it with
the opening of two new high
schools; Albert Einstein High in
Wheaton opens with 48 class
rooms and a capacity of 1900;
Walt Whitman High in West
Bethesda, 60 classrooms, 1900
capacity.
Continuing increases in the
Junior high schools will also be
met Sept. a with the opening of
two new schools: Thmas w.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Quintet Presents
Mcintyre Fantasy
In Concert Tonight

The world premiere of DR.. Paul
Mclntyre's Fantasy on an Eskimo
Song will be one of the major
program attractions at Wednesdays
public concert at the University of
Alaska by the distinguished West
wood Wind Quintet.
The group, which has appeared
previously in Fairbanks and other
Alaska cities under the auspices of
the Alaska Music Trails, will appear
at 8 pm. Wednesday, today, in
the Schaibie Lecture Hall, :Bunnell
Memorial Building. There will be
no admission charge or reserved
seating.
Wednesdays program will in
clude Joseph Haydn: "Divertimen-
to No. | in B-Flat";; Gieachino Ros-
SIM, Quartet No. / in F.; Erwin
Schulhof, advertisement for Oboe,
Clarinet and Bassoon";; Ingolf Dahl
allegro" and "Arioso,' and Carl
Nielsen, ~Quintet for Finds"
Dr. Mcintyre. who joined the
University of Alaska faculty in Sep
TENDER, 1861, came to the state uni
versity from Regina, Saskatchewan,
where he was conducting the SYM
phony. He attended the University
of Toronto, Bachelor of Music de-
gree, 81; Artist Diploma, 81, and
Doctor of Music. SD.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

Alaskan representative of the festi-
wal, has announced that there will
be weekly tours to Dawson from
Anchorage fvia Cordova Airlines,
the official festival carrier, and
from Fairbanks (via Fairbanks Air
Service. Cordova's Fairbanks rep
resentative). There will also be-
tours available via Alaska Motor
Coaches, the official coach for the
festival
Flights will leave Fairbanks each
Saturday, and return on Sunday.
The complete tour will include ac-
Communications at one of the hotels,
sightseeing, and box seat tickets
for "FeXey" in the evening
In addition to the regular package
tours, there viii be special
Fourth of July tour that will leave
Fairbanks at I'M on the Fourth,
and return at pm. People inter-
ested in this special flight should
contact Inside Alaska Tours.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

the first year of the Dawson City
Gold Rush Festival, which will run
July 1-August 25.
Much of the original city is now
being restored: the old Post Office.
the Gun and Ammunition Shop, the
Blacksmith Shop, the Red Feather"
and the Monte Carlo" Saloons,
and Nine. Tremhlay's Store, fea-
turing the tops in fashions for the
'90s).
The old sternwhee1er Keno has
been hauled from its berth on the
riverbank at Whitehorse up to Daw-
son, where it will house a museum
COLLECTION on the K1nndike.
The Palace Grand Theater, where
such great actors as 'klond'ke
Kate" Rockwell and Douglas Fair
banks Sr once trod the boards, has
been completely restored, and will
present the world premiere of
"Foxey," new musical comedy
starring Bert Lair and an inter
national cast.
Inside Alaska Tours, official
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

ceptaDle plan, since they apparent
ly do not approve of 81. Resolu-
ton A, co-sponsored by Senator
Gruening. This resolution would
provide subsidies of up to $35 per
ounce for domestically mined gold.
Mining Costs
Senator Gruening pointed out that
while the price of gold has re-
manned fixed since 1884 at $35 per
ounce, the prices of all other COM
modities has risen He went ON to
point out that mining equipment
costs up to 1870 per cent more than
it did in 1884, according to mining
equipment producers. He said it
costs $4,000 to outfit a single miner
today as compared to 1000 in the
'30s.
The Alaskan senator said that he,
as well as the other members of the
committee, found it impossible to
follow the departments reasoning
that subsidy for gold mined in
the United States would cause alarm
among other nations and would be
accepted as a prelude to the de-
valuation of the dollar.
In answer to Gruening's state
ment that within two or three years
there would be no more domestic
gold miners in the United States if
present policies of maintaining the
1894 price were continued, Robert
V. Roosa. under secretary for none
tary affairs of the Treasury Depart
ment said, "AIl things relative
l would be more concerned with
the resulting havoc and run on the
dollar"
Would Request Veto
In conclusion, Senator Frank
Church (D-Idaho) said it was clear
from the attitude of Treasury Off
cials that in order to secure action
the Congress would have to go
"over, under, through, or around
the Treasury Department" His
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Driuers Receive
II Safety Awards

Eleven Fairbanks postal drivers
today received safe driving awards
in brief ceremony at the Post
Office this morning
Booker T. McElroy received a
ninth-year award for his long
record of outstanding safe driving.
j. O. Miles received an eight year
award and A A. Mobiles received a
seven year award. Receiving six
year awards were Fred Drummer and
R. A. West. J. c. Thomas received
a four year award, while J. E. RAN
dolph, W. w. Blackman and P. f.
REEVE received two year awards.
Receiving one year awards were
F. L. Wellman and F. w. Conner.
The awards are awarded annually
by the National Safety Council in
connection with the Post Office De-
partment.
Il am greatly pleased and feel it
has been a privilege and a pleasure
to make these awards and to show
another year of accident-free driv-
ing in the Fairbanks area" said
Fairbanks Postmaster William Oh
likainen.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
DAWSON CITY TO CELEBRATE
FIRST GOLD RUSH FESTIVAL

It's another stampede to Dawson only this
the Dawson City Gold Rush Festival
Dawson City booming metropolis of great
Klondike gold rush which faded into ghost
gold rush died. again springng prepares
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Treasury Dept. Rocked On
Gold Subsidy Issue Stand

Treasury Department officials task last week
by the Subcommittee Minerals, the
Senate Interior and lnslar Affairs Committee
produce program to increase the mining domestic gold
The subcommittee of which Gruenng is
member requested Treasury Dept produce ac
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

statement was made after Roosa said
If Congress acted savorably on 81.
Resolution A, he would ask the
President to veto it.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

Valdez will observe it's annual
Gold Rush Days celebration August
2, 3, 4, 5.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
S peciuI School
Vote Coming
AT Camado
BY d. V. VANN

Registered voters in the Ca
nado, Arizona area will be asked
to vote on three important issues
concerning the new school to be
built at klagetoh, Arizona and the
new high school to be built at
Ganado. A special vote will be
held On March 6, at the polling
place in the office of the SIperin-
tendenr at Ganado Public School.
The polls will be open from Sam.
to 6 pm.
The first question to be decided
is to give the Board of Trustees
of Elementary School District f19
permission to lease 2 parcels of
land from the Navajo Tribe. The
first parcel would be approximately
IS acres near Klagetoh for build
ing site for the new elementary
school The second parcel of land
would consist of approximately 81
acres in the vicinity of the Canado
Public School and adjacent to it
for high school site.
The second question would
authorize the Board of Trustees
of District t19 to accept a grant
in funds from the us. Government,
under Public Law 815, a sum not
to exceed 81 500. 900. This is to
be used to construct elementary
school buildings at Klagetoh.
The third question the voters
will decide is whether to permit
the Ganado Board of Trustees to
expend funds in a sum not to ex-
ceed 81, ,790, 600. 90 for consrruc-
tion of the elementary school at
Klageeoh and the high school at
GanadO. Plans and specifications
have already been drawn and are
available in the superintendent s
office.
All eligible voters in the
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
New Fire Alarm
At PHS Hospital

A new fire alarm system has
recently been installed at the Fort
Defiance PHS Indian Hospital. In
the event of a fire drill or actual
fire, a whistle will blow on top Of
the hospital building.
According to a release from
Mrs. Geraldine L. Stephen, Sec
retary of theSafety-Disa sterPlan-
ming Committee, this system is
independent of the BIA fire whistle
controlled by the Fort Defiance
Power Plant and indicates danger
in the areas of the hospital, nurses
home, or new PS quarters only.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
MILESTONES

AS we enter the new year In
this session we look forward to the
passing Of several milestones in
the development of the reservation.
Scheduled to be completed this year
are the Four Corners Power Plant,
the Navajo Forest Products In
dustries sawmiu and Navajo Route
1, apavedtranscontineneal highway
through the Four Corners to us.
Highway SO west of Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
EDUCATION

"a total of $40 educ alton
scholarship grants to Navajos was
approved last year for students at
tending colleges. schools of nursing
and vocational training.
''Tn late 1861. plans were FORM.
ulated for scholarships for tn e
1928 school year. 1t is antici-
pared that there will be more Nav
aiO high school seniors this year
who will wish to participate in the
higher education scholarship pro-
gram.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
HOUSING PLAN

IA trend exists throughout the
reservation for the people to move
into community subdiW sion housing
developments Inorder to meet this
trend, the Design and Construction
Department has been directed by
various communities and by the
Navajo Tribal Council to plan hous-
ing subdivisions for Window Rock
Fort Defiance. Tuba City, Tohatchi.
Kayenfa and Page.
SAT the present time, the To-
harchi and Tuba City planning have
reached the state of actual en-
gineering and surveying. The Win
dow Rock. Shiprock and Fort De-
fiance SubdiVsio are in the pre-
Nminary planning stages.
because of the increasing
Navajo population. it is important
that community development keep
pace with the population growth.
The young people who leave the res
ervation and return will have ac-
quired many comforts and habits
and will expect to bring them back
70 the reservation. In order to keep
these educated young people with
US. it is necessary that community
development be continued at an ac-
celebrated rate.
'The architects office is pro-
ceSsing a series Of low-cost hous-
ing plans which will be available for
amy Navajo who wishes to build
Other plans for higher cost houS-
ing are also being made available
by the Design and Construction De-
paremene. AT the presem time. the
financing of the houses is In the
planning ssage and il will be deter
mined at later date just how they
can be made available to the people.
''The FHA Subdivision for St
MichaelS-Window Rock Housing is
planned to get underway in the
spring. h is hoped that these houses
can be built with private financing
and insured by the Federal HouS-
ing Authority.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
(Continued from Page II

houses which are now being built
in that they will incorporate fea -
lures which have been found more
desirable and will eliminate some
of the features which from ePer-
ience have been found undesirable.
The Construction program now
going On throughout the reservation
amounts to a total of four and one
half million dollars. 1t should b e
pointed out that the Construction
Section has grown in the past years
from an organization handling about
$500, 900 in total lconstructionto to its
present size,