davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

almost everyone uses credit
in one form or another today.
If may be a charge plate, or
a. time payment plan for your
car, or a mortgage on your
home. AT one time there was
a stigma associated with Gre
dit. People that borrowedmoney
or used time payment plans
were looked down upon in their
Community. While some lenders
still make a sales pitch on the
fact that their credit service
is completely confidential, it
isfairly well accepted today that
credit is a part of the every
day life of the average Amer
ican household, business and
farm. In fact, credit is such a
big part of the business world
that raising and lowering inter-
est is one of the devices used
to regulate the economic ac-
tivity of the nation.
Farmers as agroup are more
conservative in the use of Gre
dit than other businessmen. But
within this group are farmers
who get so much credit on the
books that they go broke trying
to meet the payments.
On the other hand, there are
many farmers who could very
profitably use more credit than
they do. In a few cases they
can't get the credit they need,
but usually farmer who pre-
sents a sound case to a lender
can get the money he needs.
This brings up the question
of what is sound loan. A
sound loan is one that increaS-
es the net income of the farm
business. This can be done by
increasing output by using more
fertilizer, farming more land,
or milking more COWS. Or net
income can be increased by
stepping up the efficiency of
the farm business or by en-
abling farmer to save mon
ey by paying cash for a pur-
chase or buying in bulk or when
an item is especially cheap.
A farmer should select the
company he buys credit from
much the same as he doesWhen
he buys other farm supplies.
There are differences between
lenders. These differences fall
into TWO general catagoreis:
(l) the interest rate charged and
(2) the type of loan. AS rule,
dealer credit and that provided
by finance companies that deal
in consumer credit is likely to
be more costly than bank Gre
dit or credit supplied by or
ganizations specializing in farm
credit. Also lending institutions
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

race in pace with the space
racer"
Craftsmanship is the spirit
of America. Competition, rug
ged and fair, is the heart throb
of our economy. This spirit of
America based on free private
enterprise whichmade us great,
needs more selling today than
ever before"
In speaking of the challenge
to education, Byers suggested
a fourth ''R", Reverence, be
added to the longstanding by
words of misunderstanding,
'Riting, and 'Rithmatic. "Sim-
ply stated, reverence is fair
play, higher regard for cit
izenship, good spormanship,
and respect for the other fell
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
Short Course Session
Hears DIR. Carl Byers

The Kent County Chapter of
the American Institute of Bank
ing has offered four courses TO
Bank Employees in Kent County,
which began on September IL,
1862 at ZOO pm.
Preliminary figures indi-
Gated an enrolment of 90 STU
dents.
At the ALB. "Kick-Off" Din :
ner held at the Mapledale Coun-
try Club, James E. Sharp. Man
ager Delaware Trust Company
and Chairman of the ALB.
Educational Committee outlined
the courses being given and
introduced the instructors as
follows:
Principles of Bank Opera
tions: E. Richmond Steele, Asst.
Treasurer Bank of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
2/3 Poison
Under Five

Two-year-old Johnny was
playing quietly in his room when
his mother heard him choking.
She rushed TO his room to find
him with talcum powder in his
mouth, breathing heavily and
coughing. An open can of tai
cum powder was beside him.
She rushed him TO the hospital.
In spite of everything the doc
tors could do, Johnny died the
next day. Cause of death was
massive inhalation of talcum
powder.
The average household is
crammed with potentially
death-dealing powders, pills,
and liquids. Of the 822, ,000
poison casualties every year.
TWO thirds are children under
five.
The under five years are
ones when the youngster is
developing interest in the en-
vironment and everything in it.
He works hard to get into
everything and much of whal
he handles goes into his mouth,
All in the spirit of explora-
tion. He will open even tightly
fitting doors on kitchen anc
bathroom cabinets, unless
they're kept locked. He will
climb on a chair or table tc
get at something that is our
of his reach. He will spend
hours working at the cap or
a pill bottle until he has it
open.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Public Relations For Your
Bank: Robert Naftzinger, Su-
pervisor Sales and Customers
Service, International Latex
Corporation; Commercial Law:
Gene Dendinger. Tax Manager.
International Latex Corpora
uon; and Business Adminis-
tration: Abbott Lewis, Assis-
tant Treasurer, International
Latex Corporation.
The classes are being held
at the Dover High School and
the Farmers Bank in Dover.
The American Institute of
Banking, in which Kent County
has recently achieved chapter
status, is the largest adult ed
ucational system in the world.
Present membership exceeds
10000 and approximately 90,
900 are enrolled in its classes.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

low.
81 have an idea that ed
ucation can and should be fun,
he said. Likewise, have an
idea that religion can and should
be fun. | believe that the Mas
ter Teacher intended for our
religion to be something slim
ulating and happy instead OF
something long faced and gloo-
N.Y."
More than 200 women at
tended sessions each day on the
University campus. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the
Home Economics Extension
Service at the University of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20
/ armers Conservative
In Use of Credit

the terms of each loan andwhat
it is to be used for.
g. Be prompt in paying debts:
If you can't meet the payment,
talk it over with the lender i'm
mediately.
7. Keep records: Complete,
accurate, meaningful records
of your business will help the
lender give better service in
loaning the money you need.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-20

Out of baby's reach probably
means out of your reach too.
But its better TO have the in
convenience of climbing on a
chair or stepstool yourself than
to let baby get into something
that will harm him. Anything
that can't go very high up should
be locked up.
These precautions may seem
like a fearful nuisance, but they
can save your child's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Intimate Side Of American Art

American folk dismissed by visiting EneIshwomon
utterly below criticism boskng today the warmth of appreciation
1t merits charming Of Williamsburg, w.
the Abby Adh Rockefeller Folk Art Collection Building opened
five years ago.
1t enjoys recognition by the National Gallery Art recently
sent exhibition titled O Masterpieces Of Primitive currently
touring the country
has the interest of lovers Nation.
And best Of alias last laugh Mrs. ToIope, who thought
oppoIing-oW folk ort has the English.
According to Mrs. Mary Black director Of the Rockefeller collection
exhibition staged Boh England
enthusiasm. The viewers went wild, she soid
Mrs. Black Washington lost the Cooron
Gallery Amecon Primitive Portraits" Hers
OF Wednesdomone lectures sponsored by the Womens Committee
Describing the pmNes special of
American ort she brought along slides from Williamsburg collection
which has than doubled in the last five years.
Among the paintings shown the three here
ledy Washington Eseene Georg Washington portrait
first President and his wife by unknown Pennsylvania German
oboVe MoHond FomX cco 1920 by unknown Because
OF the hoos around the hdens painted
otter their deaths and the the right believed
the late husband At right "BoV Red Chair" l80O825
unknown the popular pointing the Williamsburg muum-Abby
Adich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lockwood, the national Girl
Scout camp near Bethesda.
Several of the IL will be
chosen to make the pre-
Sentation.
The projects fall into
many categories including
help to migrant children,
service to handicapped
youngsters, adoption" of
international exchange stu
dents, work in childrenrs
hospitals and service as
museum and library aides.
Vice President johnson,
a longtime friend of Girl
Scouting, will make the
luncheon address. He will
be accompanied by his two
daughters. Lynda Bird and
Lucy Baines, both former
Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
chairman of the Girl Scout
National Advisory Com
mittee. is chairman of the
luncheon at which Mrs.
Gunner will preside.
After a whirlwind visit
to w ashington, Lady
Baden-Powell will be in
New York tomorrow for a
Girl Scout celebration
there.
The "Great Lady" Of
the Golden Jubilee-now
on her 18th tour of the
United StateS-Whipped up
to Philadelphia Friday for
a two-day visit there be-
fore returning for today's
program.
Though she had a heart
attack in October, she
maintains a pace that has
astonished local Girl Scout
officials, since she ar
rived here Tuesday.
On Wednesday, between
luncheon and tea, she
asked to visit the Lincoln
Memorial.
There, while other mem
berS of her party remained
in the car, she climbed the
So steps alone for the
personal pilgrimage I al
ways make when 1 am in
Washington"
Today she will attend
special services to be held
at II am. at Washington
Cathedral in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Mrs. Lows acquaintance
with Lady Baden-Powell
began early in 1872
shortly before the latter
was married-and contin-
ued until she died in 1927.
1t was on March IL,
1912, that Mrs. Low gath
cred a small group of girls
in her stately home in
Savannah to explain the
purposes Of the organiza-
ton she planned to start.
Before she died it has
grown to a membership of
10000.
She had no children her
self, but the Girl Scouts
of the USA like to think
that her family embraces
the 3.5 million members
currently enrolled in about
900 councils in all so States
and in 40 foreign countries
where American girls are
living.
Lady Baden-PoWell prob
ably, will recall some of
Mrs. Lows aspirations
when she speaks to the Girl
Scouts this afternoon.
She will share the plat
form with Sally Bowles,
daughter of the Presidents
Special Representative
Chester Bowles, who will
talk on Youth in Today's
World" A former Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

It will be a Salute to
Youth"
And just about the
youngest 73-year-old you'll
ever encounter Is to make
the commemorative address
when the Golden Jubilee
of the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea is celebrated here this
afternoon.
She IS Lady Baden-
Powell, of course.
The World Chief Guide
of the Girl Guides, whose
late husband founded the
Scouting movement, is al
ways happiest when she is
surrounded by young
people.
Today 1900 of them -
Girl Scouts from the Wash
ington Metropolitan area
will be on hand for the
50th anniversary Girl Scout
program from 8 to 4::30
pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium.
No one is closer to the
founding story of the Girl
Scouts of the USA than the
dynamic British visitor who
is in Washington especially
for the jubilee event.
Juliette Gordon Low, who
brought scouting for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Scout who transferred to
the Indian Girl Guides
when her father was Am
baSsador to New Delhi,
Miss BoWles is now editor
of the Peace Corps publica-
ton, 1.-THE Volunteer"
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch,
president of the National
Capital Girl Scout Council,
will open the session. The
speakers will be introduced
by two area Girl Scouts
Lyngrid Smith, president
of the Senior Planning
Board, and Judith Risinger
of Prince Georges County
who has been selected to
attend the World Girl
Guide Center in Switzer-
land this summer.
While today's program
marks the beginning of the
Girl Scout q niversary
week, the actual founding
date also will be observed
in Washington by the ma
tional organization at a
Report to ongress"
luncheon tomorrow on
Capitol Hill.
The invitations have been
issued jointly by Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon johnson and
Mrs. Charles U. Culmer of
Libertyville, Ill, national
president of the Girl Scouts.
The 200 or so guests as
sembled in Room 1902 of
the New Senate Office
Building will include a
number from the Senate
and committee chairmen
and women members of the
House of Representatives.
The Girl Scouts of the
United States of America
was chartered by Congress
in 1850 and annually makes
a report to the legislators.
Tomorrow's program will
take the form of a pre-
Sentation on the many
Youth Serves Youth" pro-
jects which have been
planned for the 50th birth
day year.
Twelve Senior Girl Scouts
one from each of the
Scout regions in the coun-
try-already are here for
the event and have been
working on the report at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SALUTE TO YOUTH
Girl Scouts Mark Jubilee Year

=
to her native Savannah
when she returned home
from England after the
death of her British huS-
band, Willy Low, enjoyed
a warm friendship with the
Baden-Powells. -
Mrs. Low and her hus-
band had met the founder
of the Boy Scouts when
they were living in Eng
land.
When the Boy Scout
movement, started in 1908,
soon led to the Girl Guides,
she helped Lord Baden
Powell's sister, Agnes
Baden-Powell, with its de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
RHYME POWELL
WITH NOEL

Asked how to pronounce
her name, Lady Baden
Powell quotes a jingle she
says her late husband once
wrote in answer to such
queries:
MAN, nadtron, maiden,
Please call it Baden.
Further to PoweH,
Rhyme it 1Dith NOEL"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. July rs. 1862
Hardy-Ridgelawn

Mr.. and Mrs. All Lund and
Cathy of Longview, Wash, form
er residents of the SlIaar COM
munity were recent guests at the
Gus Erickson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold of SSaar COM
munity called at the Erickson
home TO visit with the Lunds.
Doug Johnson, Gus Erickson,
and Lloyd Radle left last Tues
day for Great Falls to attend
Coop Oil Board Council meet
ing.
Rev. Father John HalagowSki
Of Big Timber was a diuner guest
at the Ejnar Rasmussen home re-
Gently.
Ridgelawn Homemade kerS Club
will meet at the EJnar RaSmus-
sen home July 26 with Mrs. VIM.
Fink as CO. ostcSS.
Ed henDer nas Deen noSp.taliz-
ed for the past week with a back
ailnent.
l.-~. I'D Mr.. ArnclG D.ge and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Fink and family spent last week
at Kenosee Lake, in canada.
They spent the first day at Regina
visiting the museums. The legis-
lativc building and other inter-
eSti-g sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore of
Wolf PINT visited IN ynls neigh
bOrA0Sd over tne weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Bartels Wis
itsd in u. eat Falls this past week
witn Mrs. Barrels sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Stuff.
Mrs. Bartels father and moth
er of jamestown, n. OAK, visited
here tnls past week.
Mrs. Arnold Dige had Il cof-
fee parry for her sister, Marie
Hans~u Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Hansen has been visiting here
from Los Angeles the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mes Frandsen
and family left Friday for Sc
attic to the World Fair. They
plan % visit their daughter, Car
roll and other relatives.
Sunday dhner guests at the
Arnold Dige home were Mrs.
Otto Dige and family and Mr..
NelS Dige.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnCch Iversen
left Friday for Grand Coulee,
Wash, to visit with Mr.. Iversen's
sister and husband, the Elmer
TomDreS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Power City

Russell Mercer has been in
Minneapolis the past two weeks
where ne reports at the Uuiver-
sity Hospital every day for his
eye trouble; with the use of
some new medicine he is some
what improved after thinking he
had to have surgery. Mrs. Mercer
accompanied him there and re-
mained with him for one week.
June Moran and children were
week end guests at the Sterling
Swigart home.
The Eastside Eager Beaver All
Club were guess of the Timber
line Workers club at a pot luck
dinner and ball game on Sunday
at the Swigarts grove.
Alex Rau spent a few days
last week in Great Falls for AN
REA meeting.
Out Of town visitors recently
at the Henry Hamburg home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt
and Janice of San Mateo, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Bob Strack and chill
dren of Lawrence, Kansas, MIR.
and Mrs. Cliff Tudor and son of
TT. Pierre, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
John KulSus of Hardin. Sunday
dinner guests July Is included
Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Katie
Entzel and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ruff and sons all of Sidney.
Mary Ann Mercer and Betty
Scheetz were hoStesses at a party
at the Geo. Scheetz home last
Wednesday in honor of Dorothy
and Marilyn Strack of Salt Lake
City, Utah. Twelve girls were
presGut for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
were hosts at a dinner at their
home last Friday night. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Strack
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scheetz and family. Marilyn spent
the whole week as a guest of
Sharon Swigart.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE


CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County. Montana Will
receive sealed bids az the County
Commissioners office up to August
l3, 1902 (l0:30 A. NJ for the purchase
OF a gasoline tractor four-Wheel stan
dard type; 30 horsepower or more
pro; $40 RPM Pro; 6-ply front tires.
0-ply rear tires:
8 ALTERNATE BID: equipped with
hydraulic or mechanical drive indus
trial type mower; 6-foot cutter bar;
at least 30 degree down-cut and 50
uSgree up-cut position.
Successful biuuer VIII be expected
TO take in as trade, one used tractor
and mower which may be seen at the
County Shop, appraised price. $4,000.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids.
Bids are to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder. Sidney.
Montana, marked bid
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1862.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
of Richland County. Montana
BY James f. Spurgeon. Chairman
Pub. July 25. August l. 8, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Legal Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of BERTHA EVA GARFIELD.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Bud Stevenson, executor
Of the estate of Bertha Eva Garfield,
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor at
the offices of Brattin. Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank, build
ing. Sidney, Montana. the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated July IL. 1862
Bud Stevenson, executor of
the estate of
Bertha Eva Garfield,
Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor.
Publish July 11-18-25 Aug. ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

ATTEST:
HAZEL HOUGLUM
CITY CLERK
publish July IL, Is. 25, Aug. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM
COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS

For q limited time only, get the
vacuum that adjusts it power &C.
cordine to the job to be done,
automatically. Large, throwowoy
dust bags, double stretch hose,
and attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Lightweight, weighing only ga
pounds, this one will give COM
PIete floor care with q minimum
Of effort. includes muIti-purpose
brushes and soft felt buffine
pods, splash guard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
News From Pontrusinu Area

Dorothy Norman made Valen-
tine cakes for Willy and Iva
Norman, Blanche and Louie Two
Slabs.
Duane House made a trip to
Arizona to see his father who is
to undergo an operation. The
best of luck to all.
The world and the people in it
are going faster today as Mr..
Glenn made three complete trips
in less than five hours around
the world.
Ron and Dorothy had coffee
with Rosemary Davis Tuesday of
last week.
Larry Savage of Great Falls
was out this way to visit his
sister, Mrs. Jim Polk.
Larry, Agnes and girls were
supper guests at the Roy Will
Jams home Saturday evening.
Jim, Babe and Danny Polk
were in Shelby Friday. Danny
had his glasses checked. Frosty
looked after the ranch.
Ron and Dorothy were in Cut
Bank Saturday afternoon. Grand
pa and Grandma looked after
the kids.
Mr.. Love of Conrad was a call
er at the Willy Normans Satur-
day afternoon.
Burten Nudge traded cars. He
is now the proud owner of a
black Thunderbird.
Jeff, Selma and Babe were
Choteau visitors Monday. They
plan on also going to the Falls
Wednesday.
Roy and Ross Williams were
dinner guests of the Houses on
Monday.
Ron, Dorothy and kids had
supper Saturday evening with
Willy and Iva.
A TV meeting was held at the
school Tuesday evening with
everyone attending.
Alfred DeRoche just got over
the measles and now is home
again. Seems like he ran into
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Montana Fishing Featured
In True Magazine Annual

Montana fishing areas are hail
ed rs The Vests Best" in the
lead section of True magazines
fishing and hunting yearbook.
Just off the press A total Ia ard
two-thirds pages Of space Is de-
voted to the areas, the results
of trips by writers who wern
guests of the Montana Chamber
Of Commerce last summer, IL was
reported by william ii. BnD
Browning. the Chambers travel
ard promotion manager.
Writers are Erwin Bauer and
Hank Bradshaw. Both spent sav-
eral weeks in Montana last year.
Photos by the writers and by
Browning are used profusely in
the issue, both in color and in
black and white.
The value of these articles 20
Montana and its travel industry
will be immense" Browning com
mented. Also, he said, such value
helps sustain the Montana Cham
ber's position in continuing one
of the leading promotion pro-
grams in the national outdoor
recreatiOnal field.
While the lead section Of the
yearbook is called Vacation
Guide to Superb Park Fishing"
and thus highlights Yellowstone
and Glacier attractions. many
other top fishing areas in Mon.
tana get in the text and photos.
Along with the Yellowstone, the
GaIIatin, jefferson and Madison
Rivers are highlighted. Dan Bal
ley's Tackle shop at Livingston
also comes in for special note.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

something while playing and re-
ceived very bad eye, which has
become infected. Alfred is six
years old and the SON of Gordon
and Alice DeRoche.
Karen, / am awfully late with
this but hope you had a very
happy birthday January 81.
Opal just stopped in and said
she would be the community baby
sitter whenever needed if she
didn't have other plans for the
day.
Cleo and Duane House were
up Monday evening for a waffle
supper. The girls beat the men
in four games of pitch.
Larry and Agnes were callers
in Browning Tuesday.
Louie and Blanche also traded
their car off and now own a
blue Chevrolet truck, real proud
of il, too.
Jick Powers was over to Sabo's
Sunday and helped vaccinate his
cows with Vitamin A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie DeRoche
have a son, Kermit, in the hos
pital getting over a bout with
pneumonia. He is feeling a lot
better now.
Karen Williams and Lynn
House brought their friends out
from Cut Bank last Saturday -
Linda Brown and Berniece Hoff-
man.
Mary Norman, along with Ron
and Dorothy attended Dolores
Berger's wedding at Cut Bank
February 10.
Willy and Iva met their daugh-
ter, Barbara in Great Falls Fri
day. Their granddaughter Zebra
was also there.
The Normans had supper with
Pat and Bob Anderson Thursday
evening and learned how to play
Hearts.
Joan Ke1nerly has taken the
teaching position out here as
Carmen Guardipee returned to
Starr School.
There was a Valentine party
held at the school Wednesday
with all the pre-school children
attending.