davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Council RevOkes
Mining Leases
For Inactivity

lea
ses on reservation mineral de-
posts held by two Globe parties
are being cancelled because Of
lack of activity in developing
the properties, it was announced
here this week by Weldon
Rolfe, realty officer for the Fort
Apache Indian Agency,
Rolfe reported the cancella-
tons, requested by the tribal
council and approved by BIA
area office, cover leases held by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Els
worth, Jr. and the Metate AS
bestos Corporation.
The Ellsworth lease signed
in 1860 is for manganese de-
posits located in the southwest
corner Of the reservation. The
cancellation was requested by
the Ellsworths reportedly be-
cause Of a lack Of market for
the manganese ore.
The Metate lease covering
asbestos deposits at the Crown
Mine was signed in 1861 and
was cancelled for the same rea-
son. Both leases we're for a ten
year period.
Barry De Rose, tribal attor-
ney, reported he will recommend
cancellation of the lease held by
the All American Marble Com
pany, Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co, if no mining operations are
conducted by that company
within the next 90 days.
The All American lease is or
deposits Of marble serpentine
Continued on page three)
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sec-
retary Of the Interior, Stewart
L. Udall, joined with other top
officials and dignitaries in con-
graduating the White Mountain
Apaches for publishing their
first tribal newspaper, The Fort
Apache Scout,
The paper was cited by Sec
retary udall as an invaluable
medium Of communication be-
tween the tribal council and the
membership as a means Of de-
veloping the interest of tribal
members in forward looking
programs for the betterment OF
the tribe.
Il feel certain that the Scout
will perform this function with
distinction and will add further
luster to the already outstanding
reputation'of the White Noun
tain Apaches and the State OF
Arizona udall declared.
Similar congratulations were
sent by Philleo Nash, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs;
Senator Carl Hayden (D-Ariz J
Senator Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz); Congressman Morris K
udall and John Rhodes, both OF
Arizona; F. M. Haverland,
Phoenix, Regional Director, Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, and
other notables.
Senator Hayden called il
another worthwhile step
towards the tribes enlighten-
ment and general betterment
and praised the tribal council
and Chairman Lester Oliver for
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Funnin Speaks
AT AIchesuY
Graduation

WHITERIVER = Governor
Paul Fannin told the graduating
class at Alchesay High School
the key to the future is held by
those who seek to broaden their
knowledge.
Guest speaker at commence
ment ceremonies for the third
class to be graduated from the
high school, Fannin flew to
Whiteriver from his home in
Phoenix especially for the oc-
casion.
An overflow crowd heard the
Governor tell the graduating
seniors that modern day techno-
logy and scientific advances re-
quires today's high school stu
dents to advance their learning
abilities by seeking a college
education.
His views were echoed by
Harvard c. Peddie, Jr. saluta-
torian for the class who spoke
on Youth in the Atomic Age. "
Valedictorian James Delbert
Lewis gave an address entitled
Freedom or S Servitud d e,
Which,"
The ceremonies were high
lighted by the Alchesay High
School chorus who rendered the
impressive Il Belive" and who
also sang mo Man Is An Is
land"
The chorus was under the di-
rection of Jay Tomb. Process
sional was by the high school
band who presented Pomp and
Circumstance, American PIANO.
rama and other selections.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Officials Praise "SeoUf"
Commend TribuI Council
On Progressive Action

their decision to start a tribal
paper.
This edition marks a mile
stone in the history of the tribe;
a milestone made possible by the
efforts Of Agency Superinten-
dent, Albert M. Hawley, Chair
man Oliver and tribal attorney,
Barry De Rose.
Long realizing a need for
some means of bringing infor-
nation Of tribal activities and
development to tribal members,
these three men decided that a
tribal newspaper would be the
best method of communication
on tribal activities.
Many hours Of study and re-
search we're made before the
plans we're presented to the tri-
bal council for approval.
The council voted whole
heartedly for the decision to
publish the Scout, and this edi-
ton is the result Of their COM
bined efforts.
Plans call for the Scout to be
published on monthly basis at
present, however, officials re-
port hopes of being able to pub
lish the paper on semi-monthly
or possibly weekly basis in the
future.
1t was decided not to pub
lish any advertisements in this
first edition in order to use that
space for news and photographs
Of interest to the tribe.
Copies of the messages from
Secretary udall and other Off
cials are carried on page 2 under
letters to the editor.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-06-06
Cedar Creek Pow Wow, Rodeo
Draws Crowds To Celebration

CEDAR CREEK - Gusty
winds and swirling dust failed
to keep an estimated 1000 tribal
members and other visitors from
eniovinq the first annual Cedar
Creek Pow Wow and Rodeo
held here Nav 26-27.
The two-dav event, which
marked the official opening OF
the community's newly COM
pleted rodeo grounds, BROUGHT
visitors from all parts OF the
state.
Rodeo entries included veter-
an cowmen from Chandler,
Prescott, Payson and other
areas who competed with tribal
members for top money in the
various rodeo events.
Included were top calibre cut
tho horses whose skills at nu-
merous cutting horse contests all
over the West were evidenced
Iby the $1,000 and $500 classiti-
cations won b. the horses and
their owners.
The Rodeo and Pow Wow
kicked off at II a. m. Saturday
with a huge barbecue where
several hundred guests were al
readv lined up at the serving
tables when the first beef was
brought up from the cooking
pits.
For the small fry, and a large
number of not-so-small-fry also,
the 50 foot ferris wheel and ad-
Joining merry-qo-round proved
to be quite a magnet.
Despite the cool, gusty
Ibreezes, crowds were up at the
amusement rides almost con-
stantly throughout the weekend.
Wayne Kirkpatrick, Cedar
Greek, director Of the Pow
Wow, reported the large turn
out for the show proved that the
event can be held again next
year Continued on page Iontl
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Scott
are living in Long Beach. Calf,
following their wedding here
June "a, in Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Church. The Rev. Arthur
Hoffman read the double ring
service, at 500 p. m. before about
200 relatives and guests. The
bride is the former Dorothy
Buxbaum, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Buxbaum of Fair
view. Mr.. Scott is a son Of Mrs.
Garnet Scott of Long Beach.
Baskets of gladioli and NUNS,
and white lighted candles were
at the altar and white satin bows
marked the pews. Miss Betty
Hoffman played the wedding
marches and the Accomplishments
for Miss Gerry Evans of Ogden,
Utah who sang IF l Could Tell
You and God Gave Me You"
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her floor length gown of
net and lace over satin was fash
Toned with fitted bodice, round
neck, and long sleeves. A crown
of cut crystal held her elbow
length veil of net and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses
and carnations.
Mrs. George DeROuchey of
Great Falls, sister CT the bride,
was matron of honor. Attending
~. L~;I, r,~o-, Mr. War~,a Al
Ter, her cousin, Mrs. Laurie Scott,
a siSter-in-law of The groom, and
Miss Evans. All wore identical
dresses Of pale green embroider-
ed silk Organza, bordered in dark
er green, with matching Jackets
green crowns and short wells
Their flowers were white carna-
items. The flower girls. Michele
and Jody DeROuchey, nieces Of
the bride, were dressed like the
bridesmaids, and carried net anc
ribbon baskets of petals.
Attending the groom was hi:
brother, Richard Scott. GroOms-
men were Marvin Berry, the
brides cousin, her brother Rob
ert Buxbaum, and George Nor
risen Of Ogden, Utah. A cousin
Douglas Buxbaum, carried th'
rings on a satin pillow.
The men wore white jacket
and black trousers and had greer
ooutonierres.
Ushers were the brides brother
RCuald Buxbaum, and Martin
Johnson of Long Beach. Candle
lighters we're the brides cousins
Gordon Rambur and Barbar,
Buxbaum.
Mrs. Buxbaum wore a pin
} lace sheath for her daughter
, wedding. Mrs. Scott, mother o
!, the groom, chose a dress of whit
and beige lace over chiffon. Bot
mothers had white a~ccesSorie
and deep pink rose corsages.
!. The wedding reception wa
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
SIDNEY AREA PICNIC
IN PARK
WELL

The 3rd annual Sidney area
picnic held June 3rd in Griffith
Park, L. A, was very well attend
ed. Over 20 grownups and children
were there and the JOY everyone
got out of seeing old friends was
very gratifying to us who had the
planning of it this year. There
were many new faces this year
and we missed many of the folks
who have been there in attendance
in the past years.
We had the pleasant experience
this year of having a TV celebrety
come to our tables. Don Grady
Robbie" from MY Three Sons
came to our table and asked to
buy two plastic forks so he and
his girl friend could eat their
lunch. 1t goes without saying that
he created quite a buzz when he
left. Everyone recognized him at
once.
Here is a list of those who reg
istered. We hope we haven't miss
ed anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ness, Car
penteria; Mr.. and Mrs. Tack Dave,
Cody, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs. Caude
Wyman, Annaheim; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Johnson, Long Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Williams, Anna
helm; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams,
Fullerton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. AL
ling, Riverside; j. b. Gates, River
side; MIR. and Mrs. o. L. Mccoy.
Sunland; Frank Alling, Riverside:
MIR. and Mrs. /. Goldman, l.. A.;
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Doran, Santa
Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kendall,
l.. A: Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Light
ner, Canoga Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Schoonmaker, Glendale; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bellin, No.
Hollywood; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
liams. Huntington Beach; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bondeson. FL Monte; Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Recla, Long Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Pas
adena; Margaret o Neil, L. A.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Coffrin. Glen
dale; Maybelle Taylor, L. A.,
Alma Glade, Escondido; Title
Bahls, FL Monte; Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Erps, l.. A; Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Dean, Canoga Park; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gardner, L. A.; ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen, Santa
Ana.
There were many others con.
tacted who were unable to attend
We have found out since the
picnic that there are many more
here that are from the Sidney ares
so we hope that with the help O
their relatives or friends w,
will be able to contact more 60,
next years picnic.
Thanks TO the SIDNEY Herald
for the notices in the paper which
made it possible for us to reach l.
more families than we had las
year. We hope to build this int
/ something to write home about
> Mrs. Row Hansen
| 2402 S. Shelton
Santa Ana. Ca
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Hay Creek

Wayne Berry returned home
from National Guard Camp last
Sunday.
Thursday evening MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Berndt entertained MIR.
and Mrs. Dellas Ullman, MIR. and
Mrs. DuWayne Plant, and Floyd
YOckim in honor of Mrs. Ullman
birthday.
The Sheriff. Henderson family
we're supper guests at the Ray
mond Russell home at Trenton.
~. Oak, last Sunday.
Elaine Henderson was the hon.
ored guest at a bridal shower al
the Joe Thomas home Monday.
Dana Dore attended All Camp
the past week.
The Garfield Lindes have as
their hOuseguests this past week.
Sarah, Nancy, Howard and Linda
Jones of Lake Crystal, MINI.
George Lindtived Of Milton. N.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Two Youths Committed
To Industrial School

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney On Friday June 29th for
hearing on petition to declare two
minors juvenile delinquents. The
petition charged the two boys
with malicious destruction of pro-
perty, which malicious destruction
consisted of breaking windows and
windShieldS of cars in Sidney and
Fairview. After hearing the testi-
mony and being fully advised the
Court committed the youths to the
State industrial School at Miles
CITY, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
BUSY BEES

The ninth meeting of the Bror-
son Busy Bees was called to order
by Norine Feldman, president, on
June 6 at 2:30. Old Macdonald
was sung and roll call was an
swered by a summer sport.
New business was mainly the
talent show, which OF talent
night we got first.
A total of nine members and
two leaders were present.
The meeting was Adjourned and
lunch was served.
A sewing meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Russell Denowh
on June 10 at geo a. IN. for two
of her sewing students.
The second meeting was held
June 20 at 2:30 d. m. at the home
of Mrs. Denowh.
The next All business meeting
will be held July IL at 200 ID. m.
at Ira Partin's.
Cecile Gartner, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Oak. was an overnight guest Of
the Gordon Berndt's Friday.
"A number of farm families of
this area recently entertained at
a farm business day picnic held
at the Andrew Petersen Jr., place.
The business firms present were
R.E.A., M.D.U., Gem City Motor.
In celebration of their wedding
anniversary, June 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hamburg and Terry
had as their guests on a dinner
out, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Ham
burg. Later the group toured Rich
land Homes. The Henry Ham
burg's and Mrs. John Schmidt
visited in Marsh over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Levno
of st. Paul, Minnesota and Reulah
Levno were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Henry Levno home.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Jones
were on a business and pleasure
trip to Billings the week end OF
July /.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

held at the Moose Lodge Home.
Mrs. Michael Rambur and Mrs.
Marvin Berry Of Glendive, aunts
of the bride, cut the three TERED
cake, which was trimmed in
green and white, and topped with
bridal figurines and bells. Mrs.
Sherman Dynneson kept the guest
list, and the brides attendants as
sisted with the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left on a
wedding trip TO California, where
he has been employed since his
discharge from the armed SER
vice. Mrs. Buxbaum, a graduate
CT Fairview High School, attend
ed a secretarial school in Denver
and has been employed with the
Civil Service in Ogden, Utah.
Out of town guests we're from
Scottsblusf and Morrill,, Neb., Og-
den, Utah, Loug Beach, Calf, ano
many points from Montana.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOWARD co. BARGAIN

HOWARD co. BARGAIN
1Es sAs5Tg sss,eRRd ssS tRd sTseH .sse
Err with 8 bedrns., HOT-WATER
Dashboard heat, plastered walls,
full bsmt. on a nicely shrubbed u
acre lot for just $4,000. Suggest
you call Atlas 6.2522 IMMEDI-
ATELY dial 301).
R. P. HENDERSON
DIAL 301-KE. 1-5111
Evening star., 1962-06-20

APT& UAFURHIsHEp-Mp. ApTs. UNFURHIsRED-MD.
tcokTNUEol
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.W.
Art CIT

ACT FAST
FHA appraisal lust received. This
adorable semidetached house with
rec. rrn., dishwasher, garbage dis
posal, powder rnn., 3 bedrms. and
bath. Avail. at $1,000 less than
previous asking price TO qualified
buyer, JU. 7-7700.
TED LINGO, INC.
REALToR 1927 FENToN ST
AREA NEW LISTING!
-Styiist brick town house COM
pletely air-conditioned and in per-
fectly beautiful condition. Won
derful in-town convenience on q
lovely quiet street, 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths, . half baths. 150-ft.
lot with abundant cool shade
S43,q6O. OIL. 6-7070. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-14l1.
CATHEDRAL AREA-SpaciouS brk.
house with charming garden and
garage. Four bedrooms, two baths,
library, powder room, bar, excep-
tional modern kitchen, rec. room,
two maids rooms and bath. Call
Mrs, Brady. EN-. 3-227S. EXCLU-
SHVE AGENT. H. A. GILL a. SON,
REALTORS, FE. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE-Vacant. S25.5O0.
READ THIS. brick home newly
decorated inside and out. complete
new kit. lge. lst fir. den. 3 twin
size bedrms., baths on End fir,
viii sell quickly. we have the key.
Call WO. $4,000 till Q. EDW. H.
JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

ARL - close-tn. sttEaetivs. large
sr: sis.7i .sss, sss "a s.ls:s Rlas 81 s.ssS 30
Se2 so tnclneinG utilities.. Phone
"a. 4-4426 Or IA, 7-0l2e.
FALLS CMURCH. St1 Shirley st.,
Sss1Ias, 81 Ai'fIss'ia, Hss l:a!.,.RsSsS' sSSi. tsss
eyeninfs, "a. 7-SlQe.
FAlLS CnUkCn = bedFeomI,
ser. porch. 5-anis 3d. - ssnL
bus, shcpa; sos. Refs. N. 2.io42
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA AREA-4-bedrm., -
bath brick Colonial. with every
thing. Porch. den, powder room.
rec. rrn., huge lovely kitchen and
close to all conveniences; mid.3Os.
Call EN-. 2-S206, til q pm, DIS
TRICT-MARYLAND REALTY. INC.
MD.-12 acres, old Colon
ial, trees. $47,950. ASHTON
REALTY CO.. EV. 4-1743.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
From this spotless bi-level home
Anchor fencing. This lovely home
has 8 bedfrns.. den. 21t baths,
huge liv. rm.. large family din.
rm. with firepl. table space in
completely equipped kit. $4,000.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. MOT.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES UMFURN. 70 RENT NJ
(coNTIHUeDl

n. - 3 bedFms.. IA
saths; ssrssqsd perch sonv: los:,
ARL. N.-BFick rambler, . bedrms.,
2h bath, nodeTn kis;S re, IN m
GREEN Co, Eealtor. IA. 4-l400.
ARL n, chsstefbreok area :
Charming brick rambler. 4 bed
Ins. 2 baths; yssnsf, dTysT' yT'
oRKEN CO., Realtor. "a. 4-l40O
kRL- NJ b.. ioveiy ID, good
schools, storm windows, disposal,
vacant, $135. IA. 2-2727.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
COOLIDGE HIGH

6-rm. brick, nice front porch, built
in garage. walking distance to
school, playground snd pool See
ana make offer. Call Mrs. Reed,
LA. 6-0331.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE 6-5400
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
DETACHED BiINGALOW
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BOILING AND NRL. - sl.s0o and
assume payments, must move by
July l. 8 bedrn., Ia bath
brk. semi, good investment To-
cation, viii consider $500 dn,
and End trust. Call 10, 3-7557.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

MONT: Co;NRgE, home, din, rm:,
rmm. m Dc you YOU have S4-sso0P good
credit? stable income? then save
SIS check our RENTAL OWNER
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Miller Associates
JAMES Z. DIXON 4 co.. Realtors

9th and Delafield Pl. NV.
Where else can you find an ALL
brick home with living room, Kit.
and den on 1st floor. 3 bedrms.
plus full bath on 2nd floor, fin
ished recreation room in full bsmt.
Beautifully redecorated. Vacant,
Only S14,g50 with Se95 down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia, 9.3i44
Evening star., 1962-06-20
ARLINGTON


Very attractive neishborhood. conv.
70 schools, tf4nsp. and shopping
center. Large shaded lot. Rouse
u excellent condition. bedrms.,
SllO month. ROQLR D. WASH
BURN, 1915 New York ave. NV.
ST. 3.2sl5.
BETHEsDA, eonv. iocation-Beau.
tiful brick split-leTel rambler. 4
bedrms., 3 baths, 2-eaR built-ir
garage. 1-yr. Lease avail. S275
mo. Call CADILLAC REALTY
CORP. JU. $500.
BETHESDA, close 70 NH. Naval
Med.-charming e-bedfm. Capt
Cod, expansibls 2nd floor. Lars.
vell-landscaped lot, and scFeereo
porch. Excel. cond Avail. July !
SI35. Phone 427-4593, 654-0677
BETHESDA AREA
Hillmead Subdivision off Bradley
fenced yard. s160 70 S176 rentals
HI RUST CO.
1901 18th ST. NV. Ma. $500
BETHEsDA-OFF RIVER ROAD
luxury rambler. on one acre. {
bdru1s., pa baths, 2 car garAge
porch. S27b. Available immediate.
". Z. CASS LEIGH q JAMES z
SCHWAB, en-. 2.5s00.
BRICK RAMBLER, 3 bedfms., / \
baths, sep. din. rrn., beaut. rec
rm., daylight psmt,, $3.50 per mo
MONTGOMERY REALTY co. JU
Evening star., 1962-02-25

zs
Afternoon. Cont.
200 0 JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color
0 JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "Excuse Me for Living" Jane
Wyman and Arthur Franz star.
% PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden, host.
2:lo d HExAGoN PREvIEW.
Hexaeon Club Benefit show.
FPS q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Floyd KaIber reporting.
Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- Minute News.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
q THE cALIFORNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars tRepeat)
Cd SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack Narz, host.
Cd HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIetter, host.
300 Cd YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Serial.
Cd WATERFRONT.
Adventure. "The Rivals"
% QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GWeaway. Jack Bailey host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
3:30 0 OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Live drama SERIES
Cd GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy.
q WHO DO you TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. m. c.
% THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. With Bill Stout.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles ColIingwood reporting.
400 % MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Cd AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. / Hour. Dick Clark, host
Cd THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial.
4:l5 0 THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:30 Cd HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews Guests: Barrie Chase and
Ron Harper.
Cd ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. "change Of Heart"
Cd EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars.
$50 "a AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander vanoeur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Featuring BeuIah Witch and others.
Cd NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren Sports, weather,
Dick Morgan.
% PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
@ THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. rs Minutes Next
Time We Love-" 1886 Margaret SuIIa-
van, James Stewart.
sos D B0Ze THE CLOWN.
Kids 40 Minis Color
SIS Cd PoPEYE.
Kids. Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tuee.
$50 0 DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byngton stars
5:45 GD ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
500 q BROKEN ARROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ON THE AIR 4S.y ,'H Hr

What do you do, then, when time, talent
and energy are expended with disappointing re-
suits? The one answer is make upcoming shows
better"
This is part of the frank letter from Dupont
Show of the Week publicist received here as
the highly touted but disappointing Sunday night
series reached it halfway mark with the Police
Emergency" documentary two weeks ago. It's
the kind of an honest admission that rarely comes
from a show and it's the mo use-k kidding our
selves" kind, obviously, that merits the viewers
respect. They're trying
Actually they've had some fine shows
daughter, U. S. A., Fred Waring Ken Murray's
movies, Life of Hemingway, etc., and some of
their failures have been far more interesting than
other series successes.
What's coming up? The George M Conan
salute Sunday 90 pm, WRC-N for one; also a
Project 20 study of cops and Robbers" with
Edward c. Robinson narrating March 49,. Lewis
Freedman, producer of "The Forgery" has three
drama actuals in the works; therell be two David
Wolper productions in late Spring and Frank
(Tour of the White House, Schaffner is producing
drama inspired by famous robbery
Well be watching Bernie Harrison
Magazine. Washington. D. c., March 4. 1862 5
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Jamie Hanks New Worthy Advisor Palmer Chapter Rainbow for Girls

advisor; Mrs. Ted Mommsen, associate mother advisor; Rain bow dad; Don Dinkle, and Mrs. Lee Mckinley, Mrs. Carlos Driggars, Mrs. Thelma Cope. Mrs. Ivan Branton, Ted Nom msen and Walter Iceland.
 Special guests attending, and participating in ceremonies, in- cluded Robert Parkins, su- preme deputy Alaska Order of Rainbow for Girls; Clyde Eat on, Dad Advisor Anchorage Chapter DeMolay; Harold Dale, advisory council, Anchorage DeMolay; Bill Besser, Jr., mas ter counselor and Jim Barnes. junior counselor, both of the Anchorage DeMolay chapter.
 Installing officers were Lin da Cope and Muriel Wattum, installing officers; Isabell Sev- ernS, installing marshal; Jean Farmer, installing chaplain; Edna Johnson, installing re- corder; and Katheryn Wilson, installing musician.
 Soloist was Grace Hurst who sang 70 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" She was accom- panied by Mrs. Walter Covich.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
STATEWIDE PHOTO CONTEST ADDED TO ANCHORAGE FUR RENDEZVOUS PLANS

A state wide pl.o:c contest and exhibit have been added to the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous activities this year under { h e direction of Glen Castleton and a committee.
 The contest is open to all but professional photographers for black and white prints on any subject. There will also be special, non-competitive exhib- it in both color and black and white photographs for profcs- sionals.
 All prints are to be mounted and no entrant may s U b m i { more than four. Entries should be mailed or delivered in per son to the Greater Anchorage, Inc, office in the log cabin by February l6. They will be ex- hibited throughout Rendezvous week in the Federal Electric Building at Fifth and Barrow. The building will a l 5 0 house