davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
CITY COUNCIL news HIGHLIGHTs

by George Swanson of Swanson's
Corner was rejected. The claim re-
suited when an officer was called
to the establishment to arouse a
drunk. When the officer was unable
to arouse the man he arrested him
and began to assist him to the door.
Before the officer had the man out
side. he began to resist and both
the officer and the man fell through
window in the struggle.
Following a proposal by Council
man Boucher, the Council directed
the City Manager to place a police
man on duty at the corners of Sec
ond and Cushman and Third and
Cushman during the rush hours to
help direct the flow of traffic. They
also directed that mo left turn
signs be placed at these intersec-
tions during the rush hours.
Following another suggestion by
Boucher, the Council directed the
City Manager to investigate the
possibility of turning some of the
City-owned, non-taxable land with
in the City into revenue-preducing
land
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

a scooter track SO the youthful
scooter operators would have safe
place to operate their machines.
Councilman Brewington suggested
that possibly the City could desig-
nate one street that the Is to 16
year old motor scooter operators
could use to take their machines out
of town where they can legally
operate them.
Ordinance 1887, which rezones the
south half of block 146 was tabled
one week. until the City Attorney
returns from juneau
After several weeks delay, Mayor
Ribar finally appointed Austin
Ward, manager of Sachs Mems
Store, to fill vacancy on the Park.
Recreation, and Cemetery Commits
sion.
The public hearing on the con-
demnation of the Gregory Schumeff
property was tabled for one week
until the City Attorney returns.
Rez0ning Defeated
After considerable discussion, the
Council vited down an Ordinance
requested by Phillip Jackson to re-
zone lots 7. 8. 9. and 10. Block "a
Rickert subdivision to class one
business The Council members
stated that they felt this was not
the class of zoning Jackson needed
to open barber and beauty shop.
They then referred the matter to
the Planning and Zoning Commits
sion.
The offer of a 10 acre tract on
Two Mile Lake by the State was ac-
copied by the City The area will
eventually be used as park and
picnic area.
After some discussion the Coun-
ell voted to proceed with the paw
ing of Noble Street at its present
state as soon as possible, and to be-
gin negotiations for the widening
and paving of Barnette Street.
I The request for a restaurant-type
liquor license by Wis Smorgasbord
was approved.
A request for 1928 in damages
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
OEDP Committee
Acts On Hospital
Association Plans

The 10Th Election District Eco
nomic Development Committee has
approved in principle proposal
to erect Community Hospital in
the Fairbanks area.
According to present plans, the
$412 million hospital would be To-
Gated either adjacent to, or on, the
University of Alaska campus. The
100 bed hospital would employ some
ia persons with an annual payroll
of about 81 million. The hospital is
planned to be the medical center of
interior Alaska.
Following the approval, the pro-
posal was turned over to the newly
formed Public Facilities Subcom-
mittee for further study and inves-
tigation of the proposed financing.
The new subcommittee was
formed to take advantage of a re-
cent Area Redevelopment Admin
istration law which provides that
ARA funds can be used for public
facilities type projects, such as hos
pitfalls, public parks, and developing
service facilities to proposed indus
trial sites.
Stuart Bowdoin, manager of the
State Employment Service, is chair
man of the new subcommittee.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

The Fairbanks City Council.
working under. the newly form
ulated agenda, Monday night
upheld Mayor Joseph Ribar's
veto of Ordinance 1140. which
would allow 1916 year-olds to
operate motor scooters; passed
an Electrical Code; accepted a
ten acre tract at Two Mile Lake:
and voted against the widening
of Noble Street.
The Council, by unanimous con-
sent. upheld the Mayors veto of
the motor scooter ordinance, al
though it had received only one
dissenting vote when it had come
up for final passage two weeks ago.
At the beginning of the discussion
Councilman Tom Roberts stated that
ne was going to vote against it. say
ing, Il think it is pretty well known
that have opposed this all along"
Roberts went on to say that he
had previously voted yes because
the Ordinance had received little
or no opposition at the public hear
ing. He stated that since the hear
ing he had heard much opposition
TO the Ordinance and had decided
TO vote against it.
CouncilWoman Sylvia Rinpstad
stated, Il too am going to 60 along
with the veto, though not because
l agree with it :. / still think it is
unfair to the boys who behave
themselves" She went on to state
that she felt she must vote no, due
: TO the great deal of opposition the
Ordinance had received since the
veto.
Telephone Poll
Councilman Red Boucher stated
that he had made a telephone poll
of registered voters and had dis
covered that 8 out of 10 people were
against the Ordinance. He praised
Mayor Ribar's action in Vetoing the
bill. saying, Il admire your thought
and foresight for having the de-
termination to veto it."
Boucher also proposed that the
City investigate the construction of
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

ing established bipartisan board
or commission to sit at the head of
the Department of Highways in
order to determine the Alaska State
highway policies, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Republican party recon-
mend that the Department of High
ways recruit personnel of outstand-
ing ability and high integrity in
order to eliminate wasteful prac
tees and to utilize every tax dollar
appropriated for highway purposes;
and
"BE IT RESOLVED FURTHER
that qualified Alaskan citizens be
given employment preference when
ever possible"
Expand Committee
The confab also authorized the
expansion of the district central
committee and included repre-
sentative of the Young Republicans
on the committee.
The convention was recessed until
late in August, at which time the
delegates will be reassembled to
adopt policy recommendations and
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton to represent the Central Dis
trict
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

several resolutions, adopted feof'
eanization measures and recessed
the convention until next August.
Elected to the position of district
committee chairman, Dick Jones,
Fairbanks businessman, succeeds
Jack Boswell who did not run Tor
reelection this year.
Mrs. Matilda Stepovich was elect
ed vice-chairwoman, Jack Boswell
will serve as secretary, and John
Schleppegrell will act as treasurer
for the Central District.
Bob Davenny and Lucille Harka-
bus were elected to represent the
district on the state central COM
mittee.
The well-attended confab had a
good turnout from the bush areas,
delegates representing areas from
Fl. Yukon to Dillingham;.
Recommend Boards
Significant resolutions passed by
the convention dealt with the rec
ommendation that state boards be
set up for the administration of the
Departments of Highways, Fish and
Game and Education.
The resolution dealing with the
Department of Highways was the
strongest Worded.
1t read in part:
WHEREAS, the quality of main
tenance and degree of utilization of
tax revenues and appropriated funds
as evidenced by the poor condition
of all state highways and roads;
now therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED that the Re-
publican party go on record as wish
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
BECK LOW

The apparent low bidder for con-
struction of ike-Hereu1es Hipar
Systems for Batteries A, B. c, D and
E, at Eielson Air Force Base, Alas
ka. is BECK Constructors, Seattle,
Washington, with bid of 81, 294 .256.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Around Town with First National
James G. McCcrd

Hydroplane racing, hunting,
fishing, skiing, painting, curling,
bagpipe playing : these are all
hobbies of James c. McCord, as
sistant Fairbanks Manager of
Mutual of New York Insurance.
McCord was born and educat-
ed in Altoona, Pennsylvania and
graduated in secondary educa-
ton and business from Susque-
hanna University. He worked
short time for the Pennsylvania
Railroad and then the war came
and he Joined the Army Air
force as a private He then went
to flight school and became a
test pilot at Eglin, Florida.
In 1947 McCord was sent to
Fairbanks to do cold weather
testing at Laid Base. now Fl.
Wainwright and took his dis
charge here in 1913.
For four years the insurance
agent flew for Golden North Air
ways. scheduled outfit,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
COP Endorses Boards For
Highways, Education, Fish

The annual Republican District Convention held
Saturday the Travellers Inn elected
committee approved tentative list of delegates and
alernates September, passed
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

the air he took
the highways and territorial highway patroman for
while before joining Wilbur and Bell as accountant
joined York assistant
manager 1860.
McCord likes hydroplanes the Nenana
year" field curling
just returned the National Curling Detroit
where the Alaska team took 18th place.
McCord does color painting just for the
bagpipes fact he the Shrine bagppe
Boy Scout leader
local Elks club and member of Lodge
Evening star., 1962-07-16

as a cop, a truck driver. a sales
man and boys club director. "
So far there has been no indi-
cation that that dire fate is
/ imminent.
OPENINGS-Tonight at 8 at
the National Theater. Come
Blow Your Horn" a comedy
starring Benay Venuta, Fred
Clark and Keefe BraSSelle.
Tonight at $3.50 at the Shady
Grove Music Fair. Who Was
That Lady," with Peter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healy, who did
it originally on Broadway.
Tonight at $3.50 at the Carter
Barron Memorial Amphithe-
ater, the annual Opera Festival,
starting with Madame Butter
fly" Coming up: Carmen" to-
morrow; La Traviata," b"
Wednesday; La Bohem e"
Thursday; "Rigoletto." Friday,
and Aida" Saturday.
HELPER-In these days of
sharp attack and sharp recrim-
ination between movie makers
and movie stars, it is a pleasure
to come upon a relationship
where the opposite prevails.
1t comes to light in a note
from Walter Wood, who CO.
produced THE Hoodlum Priest"
with its star. Don Murray. The
two are together again to make
Tunnel 28," story OF refugees
fleeing from East to West Ber-
lin and here is what Mr.. Wood
has to say about that:
while I am producing this
one alone, Don is starring and
it is good, as always, to work
with him. He contributes so
much more than just his act
ing talents. He is excellent on
story and is constantly contrib
uting thoughts to enrich the
film. AS have often said, any
body can produce fine films
with Don Murray as a partner. "
RETURN-There were re-
ports that Dorothy Lamour
was not overjoyed at the rela-
tive unimportance of the role
she was given in Road to Hong
Kong" Whether this is true OF
not, Miss Lamour, who hadn't
made a film in years, seems tC
have come down again with
the movie fever. She has beer
signed ter q top -ole n Johr
Ford's "Donovan's Reef" will
John Wayne, Lee Marvin ant
Cesar Romero. at Paramount
She won't wind up competing
for attention with those man,
moth rocks in Monument Val.
ley, either, for Mr.. Ford anc
Mr.. Wayne are trying a change
of place if not of pace. The
setting of "Donovan's Reef
will be Dotty's old "sarong
girl" playground. the South
Seas.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Come Blow You
Horn; 8 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Opera Festival; MADAME
Butterfly; $3.50 pm.
Howard-Dee Clark Marvel
cites show; 2. 4:45, 7:30 anc
10 pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. "Rhi-
noceros resumes tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Who was that Lady?";; 8::3C
pm.
Washington Theater Club
Dark. Period of Adjustment
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Bon Voyage,
1:35, Ais. $50 and e::35 pm
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member; /, 2:40, 4:30, $40
8:05 and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari";; 1905
$40. $40 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err; l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and GAO
pm.
Keith's-"Bird Man of Alca-
Evening star., 1962-07-16

Palaee-"Boy's Night Out
HAS, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Playh0use-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL. 2:3o. S. 7:3o. 10 pm
Plaza-"The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; 11:45 am, lis
2:40. 4:30, 6:15. 8. 9:55 pm.
T0wn-"The Touch of Mink"
Evening star., 1962-07-16
a. = = ! n: n IISlsIs lEIEHB0RB0OD "a
kss LzZzzZZ3G -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COUNTERFEIT TRAIT0R"-William Holden and LiIH
Palmer in a factuaI and suspenseful spy drama.
"JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Naz war criminals 70 on
trial in dramatic courtroom film Stanley Kramer.
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-OHvia de Haviand deftIy
sketches moving portrait Of a sOlicitOus mother
LONELY ARE THE BRAVE"-Kirk Douglas as a rugged
individualist at with the west.
MAN IN THE MOON"-Kenneth More suffers comic in
dignities wOuld-be British astrOnaut
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Snatra Clan hay
fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies
"STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy fiImusica
considerably enIivened by Newcomer Ann -Margret.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee williams
DRAMA well-pla by Geraldine Page, Paul Newman.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

traz": 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25,
Z and 9:35 pm.
MaeArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; sos. 1855 and 9:55 pm,
Metropolitan - Bon Voy-
age; 1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and GAS pm.
OntariO-'Lolita";; lis, 4:05,
2 and 9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

1905. 2:oS, 4:oS. sos. sos and
1905 pm.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am. 2, 4:30,
a and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"El CID: 2. Sis
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

IL now rea0S, DaVlQ MeTTlCk
Get 1t For You Wholesale"
Since the musical opened on
March %, Miss Roth has been
sharing featured billing with
eight other principal players.
Mr.. Merrick decided. though,
that it was high time to change
all of that, in appreciation Of
"her brilliant performance, her
return to Broadway after a 81
year absence and her immeaS-
urable and gratifying pull at
the box office" So, she stood
in front of the Shubert Theater
the other afternoon and again
saw her name go up in lights
on the marquee.
This may inspire a new leg
end in the lore of superstitious
show folk. Miss Roth. at any
rate, is sure to consider the
Shubert her lucky theater from
now on. Her appearance in
Wholesale" is her fourth on
its stage. She made her stage
debut there at the age of 6 in
THE Inner Man" She was back
at the age of 16 in Texas GUM
ans "Padlocks" and a year
later in Harry Delmar's Rev
els"
1t has been a long time be-
tween stardoms for Miss Roth,
who last appeared on Broad
way in Earl Carroll's "Vanities"
In 1881. The subsequent al
coholic years of her fall and
rise are well-known to every
one who read "I'll Cry Tomor-
row" or saw its movie version.
And everyone who encountered
her on the comeback trail. dis
playing a warm and winning
personality and a dazzling way
with a song, already knew what
Mr.. Merrick has just pro-
claimed.
Lillian Roth Is a star. Of
iicial recognition Of it couldn't
happen to a nicer girl.
MUSIC MEN-If you want
a partial preview of the upcom-
ing movie version of "The
Music Man" the Buffalo Bills
are back at the Shoreham, this
time on the Terrace, singing
up a storm. That's an un-
fortunate figure of speech to
use in conjunction with the
outdoor Terrace, but it will
have to stand. What the boys
do there is provide a rousing
nightly demonstration of why
they are possibly the most
famous barber shop quartet In
history.
Staunch members of the
Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Gnging in
America, they started singing
together in 1947. BY 1850 they
had won all available crowns
in that field and had to re-
tire from further competition.
Their singing continued to be
a part time activity until Mere
dith Wilson heard them and
demanded their services for
THE Music Man" They re-
signed their jobs as a police
man, truck driver, salesman
and boys club director to be-
come full-time stage perform
erS.
That's what they remained
until it was time to film "The
Music Man." when the Buffalo
Bills we're impressed into serv-
ice as full-time movie perform
ers. Now they have only one
slight fear, that some day we
might run out of voice and
have to go back to work again
Evening star., 1962-07-16
THE PASSING SHOW
After q Long Hiatus,
LiIIion's S q Star Again
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

small change in of the New York theater ads the
other day-a change small that it probably wasn't even
noticed by most readersgnaed genuine triumph for Lillian
Roth The ad calling attention to Il Can Get 1t
For You Wholesale stingS of current stage attractions
It now reads David Merrick presents Lillian Roth in Can
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Personal foulS-13.
GLENDIVE

Personal FOULS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Sidney Eagles To
Open "A" Tourney
Against Laurel

The Sidney Eagles will OMEN
Class "A Tournament play in
Bozeman this Thursday afternoon
az ZOO p. m. when they meet
the Laurel Locomotives. The win
ner of THAT game will meet the
WINNER of the Miles City-Hardin
game Friday might at 1880 in the
semi-finalS. Thursday might pairs
Great Falls Central against Glas-
cow to see who plays the winner
OF the Lewistown Livingston game
Friday night at 900 in the second
~Saanl-flnal game. AL teams will
nave to play three games for the
unamp-onLnip. We should e the
birds doing battle again for this
championship too. Hardin has been
repeated weakened through IN
JurleS. Great Falls Central could
upset some plans because we have
mt seen anything of them in this
part Of the state. You can't ALWAYS
count en- what you hear, Though.
One OF those birds will be flying
nome high, wide and happy and
ne Eagles of Sidney are nominal
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Fight Results

Garry Gaub So lbs. Glendive
won on a split decision from Tim
Taylor 81 lbs. Fairview.
Ronnie Welnel 70 lbs. Sidney
wen on a split decision from Silky
Sullivan 20 lbs. Fairview.
Roger Werlinger n lbs. Par
shall lost on a split dec. to Darby
Dahl 70 lbs. Fairview.
Doug Martin 70 lbs. Baker. won
a split decision from Dennis We'll
mel n lbs. Sidney.
Kenny Lupul 70 lbs. lost de-
c'Sion Ito Bobby Hines SO lbs. Gen
dive.
K. o. Williams 80 lbs. Parshall
lost decision to Jack Hansen 86
los. F'airview.
Harvey Welnel 81 les. Sidney.
wen on split decision from Chuck
Wendt 80 lbs. Willi5ton.
Roy Dahl 108 lbs. Baker de-
c.siCned Dennis Matt 108 lbs. Mile
City.
Bruce Wegley ia lbs. Wilson,
lost decision to Everett Crum, 104
los. Fairview.
Jerry BOggs l27 lbs. Miles City
decisioned Wayne Eldrich 125 los.
Flairview.
Jim Blue Stone 1876 lbs. Pau5-all
lost on TKO round 3 10 Verr
Sanders 1913 lbs. Williston.
Colin Fox 1877 lbs. ParSha'l l-si
decision to Roger Hines l27 lbs
Glendive.
Mike Corral $50 lbs. Baker won
on a split decision from Darvi'
Vickers Isl lbs. Fairview.
Randy Ford los lbs. Miles CITY
lost decision TO Bccm Bonn Nil.
Ter IS lbs. Fairview.
Dennis Welty lao lbs. Sidney
won a split decision from Terry
Wegely l43 lbs. WilliStcn.
Loren Bermer 1O1 lbs. Regina
lost decision TO Pei Mel Miller 81
lbs. Fairview.
Ed White 155 lbs. ParShall los.
decision 30 Felix Wendell 155 los
/ WilliSton.
Roger Kindsvogel 113 lbs. Mile.
City, lost on split decisicn TO Cliff
Hansen log lbs. Fairview.
Me Dahl lat los. Baker wor
decision from john I'Berra IA
lbs. Fortuna Radlar Base.
Bill Irwin 40 los. WeyTourn de
cisioned Mel Mountain 1875 lbs.
Miles City.
Doug Lodge 122 lbs. Miles Cit,
lost Gu TKO in Bird round TO t.
Garza 118 lbs. Fairview.
Danny Lindsey 152 los. Mile
City lost decision to Andy Scluicl
l58 lbs. Regina in semi wind w
Geo. Golf 1877 lbs. Regina wol
CO. a split decision from Bill Nc
Kay 1873 lbs. Bottineau in mali
event.
Don O'Brien IA lbs. Sidne,
won over Yogi Williams 148 los
Weyburn, Sask.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
BOW HUNTERS WILL
SPONSOR JUNIOR
ARCHERY PROGRAM

The Sidney Bow Hunters Club
will sponsor a program of archery
instruction for junior archerS,
beginning April II, at the Sidney
National Guard Armory, where
the Club holds its meetings. Hours
will be from 200 to 900 pm. on
the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. Any youngster old
enough to handle a bow is eligible
TO take part, and club members
will take turns inStructing the
shooters. It is expected that most
of the youngsters will bring their
own equipment, but a few bows
owned by club members, may also
be available for use.
A similar program last year, at
tracted a good number of archerS,
and aided in stimulating interest
in the sport. The club aims at in
teresting the youths in archery,
and in future club membership.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
MERCHANT

Moose No. l 1889. 1887. 954, S98: Pc
tersen Repair 2471; Continent Life
ser COS. 243: A. Arnold 6O3. 2l2; C.
Nordberg 212.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
visited the Henry Schwenkie fam
lily of Sidney on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie DeCoteau
and family visited at the Maynard
Cellmara's.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Anderson and son
MONTY visited at the home of Mn.
and Mrs. Gordon Thiel of Cart
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
family arrived here Saturday
morning to visit relatives and
friends; they returned to their
home at Seely Lake, Montana on
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Alfred Drake Hosts
Music OF Love-
On TelehOne Hour

Alfred Drake, a favorite with
BEL Telephone Hour audiences
Will play host to a group of mus
zeal stars when the series presents
me Music of Love-, over NRC-
~, Friday, March 10th AZ nan
R.Il; NiSI), according to r. E.
tackard local manager for Noun
tain States Telephone.
broadway star Barbara Cook
Fatu Page, the recording star
MeuropolitaN Opera stars Franco
Corelh and Lisa Della Casa. piano
VlTtuoSo Grant Johannesen. and
ballet stars Jacques az Amboise
ana Melissa Hayden will appear
on tne hour-long colorcast. accom-
panied by Donald Voorhees, and
the Bell Telephone Orchestra
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Sidney Jr. High
School BIB Team
Has Good Season

Richard Buehler, junior high
basketball coach, reports another
successful season for his A and
B squads. Of the seven games
played by the Sidney B squad,
TREY lest one 10 Gleldive. The
A Squad went indicated in ten
games. In three inner = squad
games, the seventh grade beat tn
sixth grade 1876 and 1927. The
Seventh graders also beat the
eighth graders 1922.
In one of the last games of the
season the A squad downed the
Gleudive Junior High A squad
53-43 at Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

In their last game of the season,
the B Squad edged out Glendive.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Moose No. 2 2499. 872; KICK PASS,
1856; Club Tavern 24l3; Gaffaney's 800;
w. Larson SIS. Do; L. Richey 583;
c. Metullv SOB, 81: w. Patch 2l2.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Major

Foss Cabinet Shop 257i. sol, 88i:
Richland Bank 2493, GIT; Sidney Elec-
trio 2450; c.. Knaff 22l; L. Miller l
game PIG; c. Alexander 2O6; II. Nelson
538. c. Alexander 555; o. Norgaard
$50.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
RICHLAND

Whitaker Pl. & Htg. 2427, 837; Tract.
& Eqt. 2374. 825; Yellowstone Lvstk.,
$50; Fairview Bank 1856: ]. Deming
5l3, pa; c. Foster SIS; G.. Thomas 5S3,
AOl: ID. Pint. c. Foster l97.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Bowling
RfCHLAND

WlHLaker PIog. & Htg. 1888, 9O5,
oof, eli; Yellowstone Lvstk. 2393:
Cherrey's Propane 234O; r StinchfieId
562; M. Cross 500. 2O5; T. whitaker
5o5, 200; w. Stinchfield 204.