davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

businessmea-
sce-<srssS fsrn 8sck Psg<
AID TIE UTTER -ko-T-$s&c&E-<S o.
oe rpE rr<uocs SEEN TEMPORAL g. Psse
- rs>e EVIL TIE HUMANE TIE mAfERA@s
LIKEWISE MATTER SiN. f<Ell- AND Ts-kk
rarr<ER Ts-E DEsul.g slo&cSoc* ADAM
EVE FRAUDS And MYTHS Gen -. sss9
MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS
OPPORTUNITY"
Also. THE DARKEST HOUR PREcEDEs
TIE DAWN" =
NY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE
AND .EalTr- VITA key 70 T--E SSS@F-1URF-s
DICTATED 70 oVa FATHER SON
AND bscly c<scSTx - Ncoa<FARABAE PsoPf4EIESs
eEyElAToz sARy BAKER EDDY - WOMAN
OF REVELATION IT'S - or ONE AND ONLY
FNcowpARAsLE MASTERPIECE sasLEi
PASTOR GUARDIAN LssEaaToR Or CLERGY
LsYwEN Leaders MASSES. Bibles
PRISONERS Or THE DEvIl AL - eREvouS
VICTIMS OF SAUL Or TARsUs ADAMEvE
TesNsLAToRs TENS CT THOUSANDS Or w.
VOL usTAay SPIRITUAL ADulTERERs
SEE LOWER HALF O. O. 13S SCIENCE AND
HEALTH the MANIFEST MISTAKES W
TIE ANCIENT VERSIONS ese-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Being

tConfnved from Back Psse
ed that since This was legitimate requirement Of her
work she should be able TO meet it promptly.
Turning for reinsurance TO Science and Health with
Key the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis
passages which describe the vnerrng operation
Of The divine Mind One in particular arrested her az
fenson
II reads p. 2o6): "omnpotenf and infinite Mind made
sIi and includes ALL This Mind does make mistakes
and subsequently, correct Them"
Since fhe Bible declares that Cod Mind made man
in His image and likeness she therefore reasoned
that the likeness Of Mind does make mistakes
either. For is not mortal proceeding by trial and
IsboriousIy acquiring skIIs. He is spiritual
idea rseeiing favIIesness swffness, and which
qualities Of Mind As she kept this clearly in thought
she found that her quickly reached the necessary
standard.
The immedisey OF The operation Of divine Mind has,
however nothing at oil in with the frenzed haste
Of human efforts spvrred by fear failure dead
line approaches II rests fhe conviction that Mind
does make unreasonable demands but provides with
assignment the capacity TO accomplish IL speedily
and sForessIy. And this conviction makes II quite
natural 70 be right ihe first fime
ABOVE AND BELOW M SPANISH, TOO.
EVERY PARENT NEEDS THIS BOOK
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES BY MARY BAKER EDDY,
TO GUIDE HIM m THE TRAINING OF
HIS CHILDREN"
These ere not easy days for parents
There appear to be many conflicting forces outside
the home that would nvy the good that parents hope
70 accomplish for their children.
(consInvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

rsvssnss ~ esns<isrsieUs n'essrs snd ss'hss hsvs
s :, ~ srvss contained in shs eibs snd in seisnes
- t>,snh With Ksy ~ Scriptures ~ My esksr
- - hsvs sosnt es1ss1 and guidance IN bringing
:, ssS sdrsn chris1isa Seisnes removes anxiety end
,,uw - CO ns1s rel parent. guiding. governing
- ss~Gzs ss<h sf ~ Erie ones
- - tsssssh. ~ ssxsbeek Of Christian Sci.
- e,r g rssd borrowed. purchases. seSeshsr with
-. e,be a Christian Science Reading kssSs everywhere
|, ,.,u An, - sent postpaid receipt Of 81 By:
c,xARl es HENRY GABRIEL Pvblishers Agent One
s,srvvv Ssre<s Boston l5 Mssssehvseffs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Advice

fConfinUed From Ps0e VI
xsvr Deal lr-v OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
lEe, or THE GOD AND FATHER or CHRIST
iEsus. FIRST CHAPTER or GENESIS. WHERE,
DEITY IS THE GREAT I AN BECAUSE AM
As REVEALED TO MOSES!
TIE ~IoRp-coDr or THE NEXT ~ CHAPTERS
BEGINS FRAUDUlE ENT, SATANIC, SPIRITUAL
ADULTERY THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
FOR HIS OWN PURPOSES Lincoln quoting
Shskespesre}
GENESIS az. etc. - RAISES UP PSEUDO. BURLEs-
QUE SATANIC. HUMAN So-cAllEO MAN
FROM THE DUST or THE GROUND - MYTHS
koTH-LN-ck-E-sS!
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION - "eHAsTLy
FARCE" SATANIC LUNAcyl = REPupIATEo
BY THE cH-l-L-D-LE-Ss CHRIST JESUS
GENESIS 1881: "AxD GOD SAM EVERY THING
THAT he THE ONE REAL PARENT ! CREATOR -
{ HoNoREp BY THE c-H-I-L-oL-E-ss CHRIST
JESUS y HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS
l-Ls-l VERY GOOD"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE TO US.
HEADS. EMPLOYEES:
ALL you NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE
UNREPfN1ANT SINNERS
LIVING IN HELL OR FOOLS PARADISE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - CLERGY INCLUDED
- NOT NECESSARILY m OBVIOUS WICKED
NESS BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR - RIP VAN
wINKLEsl - MORAL AND SPIRITUAL
cRIPPLEsl - PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY.
JUDGMENT HONESTY INTELLIcENcEl
PART z
WHO GAVE US PEARL HARB0R?
SLOPPY THINKING JUDAISM. CATHOLICISM.
PR0TEsTANTIsM
(cReEK ORTHODOXY. SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLE. TooN
DEVILS MATERIA MEDlcA GAVE F.DR-
MORAL SPIRITUAL INTELLECTUAL. AND PHYsi-
CAL CRIPPLE - THE WAGES OF SIM -
SPIRITUAL WcKNEDNEss - CLEAN BILL
OF HEALTH FOR A FOURTH TERM, AFTER
NEAR sELLoUT TO STALN!
FORTUNATELY. THE HUMAN. THE
MATERIAL. THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL
Isl. PuvD- ARE MYTHS J. THE EVIL
THE HUMAN ! THE MATERIAL!
"'DoNT GET FAT IS ADVICE OF DOCTOR
TO cONcREssMEN"
medical advice.
So Or. Philip Handler obliged them with few simple
rules which distilled out to:
Don't get fat"
Or. Handler is chairman Of The department Of bio
chemistry and nutrition Duke University On behalf
Of National Science Fovndson he had been Ieetvrng
sHovse Appropriations subcommittee matters biological
Delay
tConsinued from PAGE u
subcommittee continued dilssory of Judge
Marshall which M has called a ho would
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

was "e as 5,diana Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Christian Science On w. Later

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY coLlEcTic
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heart
felt gratitude and thanks to all
our neighbors, friends and rela-
tiveS honoring us on our silver
wedding anniversary. 1t was a day
which will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen. ,Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Richey Honor
Roll Announced

Supt. John Deeney has released
the honor roll of Richey High
School for the second six weeks
period as follows:
Note: > indicates five subjects,
SENIORS-17 points, Ron Saw
atsky; 10 points, Linda Olson; ID
points, Nolan Borntrager.
JUNIORS-1634, Ingred Senner;
10 points, Phyllis Taylor and
Diana Wienke; 1534points, Bar
bara Richert; Is points, Jim
Soft; 1412 points, Sam Deckert;
IA points, Ellen Duefey and Rose
mary Zuroff.
SOPHOMORES-2034 points, Clio
ria Kaufman and Charlene
Sawatzky*; 20 points, David AL
brecht%; Is points, Bruce RichertS
1924 points, Lois Strey.
F~RESHMEN-221s points, Mary
Christensen; 81 points, Ethel
Whitmer*; 10 points, Helen Col
ter*; 1874 points, Marjorie Stro-
bel"; II points, Cecile Taylor*
1914 points Arelen Jones; 14s4
points, Dennis Howard; 1872
points, Robert Schultz and 13
points, Chertl KeySor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
WOmen's Club
Hosts at Supperette

Members of the Sidney Music
Club and several others were
guests of Sidney Women's Club
at the annual Christmas supper
cite in LOnSdale Methodist church
Monday evening.
Tables were decorated by Mrs.
Al Johns, using a Christmas theme
of reindeer blue stars and a CEN
terpiece of white NUNS from the
flower garden of Mrs. Peter An
derSon.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher welcomed the
guests and Mrs. j. T. Petrik. pres
ident of the Music Club, respond
ed. The hosts brought Christmas
cookies for a gift exchange and
for each guest. Music Club men,
bers presented a program of a
solo by Mrs. Petrik and a num-
Der by the sextette and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming led group sing
ing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Ard
Brockway, president of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service,
planned the Supperette, served by
LonSdale W.S.C.S.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Moline News

Visitors at Alton OianS last Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mrachek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tor
gerson, Mrs. Kima Lee, AISLE Ped
erson and Lief Hanson.
Mrs. Harold Balkan and Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Balkan of Oregon
visited last week at OrviLe Hau-
gems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Fairview visitors last Sunday at
Ernie Golfers. Becky and Margar-
ct Cotter spent the week at Web
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
returned home Wednesday from
Minneapolis where Mrs. Painter
had a medical check-up.
Orville HaugenS entertained
friends and relatives TO Thanks
giving dinner. Kenny Haugen was
home from college for the holi-
day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks were
Thanksgiving guests of Alton
Oians. Alayne Dian was home
from jamestown College. Mrs
Anderson and Rita of Sidney visi-
ted there Friday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halgar London of Poplar
visited there Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LIBRARY NEWS

The following books have been
added to the Sidney Public Lib
rary:
Adult Fiction-"Thin Red Line,
James Jones; mo Time for Ser
geantS", Mac Hyman; Voyage to
Santa Fe', Janice Holt; Fall of
Moondust", Arthur Clarke.
Non-fiction-"Silent Spring.
Rachel Carson; Autobiography of
Eleanor Roosevelt; Before I
Sleep, Last Days of DR.. Tom
Dooley", Whats A Woman D
ing Here?", "A Combat Reporters
Report on Herself, Dickey Chap
ella.
Junior Fiction-"Summer of
the Falcon, Jean George; under
This Roof, Borghold Dahl; My
stery Of Ghost Burro Canyon,
DOrothea Snow; Hot Rcd Thun-
der, Joe Brennan; stage For
Rom, Nancy Faulkner; Ben and
Me-, an astonishing life of Ben
iamin Franklin by his good mouse
Amos, Robert Lawson.
Non-fictiCn-'Capper Kings of
Montana, Marion T. Place; "Am-
erica's Race for the Moon, New
York Times; "Story of Project
Apollo, ITS Time for Christ
mas, Elizabeth Seohust and jan
cite WoolSey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Junior High Girls
Entertain Mothers

The seventh, eighth and ninth
grade girls entertained their
mothers at a tea in the home
economies room at the Junior
High School, Thursday, December
8.
The theme of the tea was
Christmas. The table and room
were decorated with this theme
IN mind. Girls who announced the
numbers on the program for the
tea were Deborah DiShon, seventh
grade; Carol Fisher, eighth grade;
and Jan Quilting for the ninth
grade. Welcoming the mothers
were Darlene RoSaaen, Betty
Schultz and Patty hasten. Back
ground music was played by Kar-
en- Ball, Joan Bucklin, Susan Dy-
nneson, Cheryl Johnson and Gail
AtchlSon and Barbara Berner.
Instrumental numbers were
played by Kathy Keller, Peggy
DombrOsky, Karen Wilson, Ellen
Witt, Kathy Cornelia, Lynn st.
Cyr, Barbara Habedank, Pamela
Pittman, Cheryl Johnson, Sandra
Mercer, Margaret Mielke, Holly
Johnston, Sharon Johnson, Susan
LaFay, Georgia Yoakam, Kathy
LevnO, Billie PanaSuk, Sylvia Yo-
der, Cheryl HolmquiSt, Georgian
Kerbel, Peggy Larson, Donna Mel
son, Linda Hansen and Janet Lien.
An AcroStic "The Meaning of
Mother was presented at both
the seventh and eighth grade teas.
GlrlS taking part were Toni Ged-
rose, Judy Tabbert, Karen Hanson,
Joyce Green, Peggy ~Iverson, Pat
ty Kihle, Janet Stanford, Susan
Petersen, Kathy Levno, Sandra
Witt, Susan Dynneson, Nina Pet
erSen, Linda MeSchke and Harriet
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
H~ardy-Ridge|awn News

Mrs. Fred IverSen motored to
Miles City last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens John
son where she spent Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday with her
mother at the Holy Rosary hospi-
tai where her mother underwent
surgery on her eyes for removal
of cataracts. Her parents have
spent this week at a motel in
Miles City while Mrs. Jensen is
receiving check ups on her eyes.
They will return home this week
end.
Mrs. Russell DenOwh and fam
lily and Carla Gartner visited at
the Bill Fink home SATURDAY..
Reuben Hundtofte is a patient
at the local hospital with a back
injury.
Mrs. Frederick Hansen has
spent the past two weeks at the
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Stone. The ninth grade girls pre-
sented "a Merry Christmas" a
short reading by Mary Ellen Har-
per, Harriet Reidle, Janet. Miller,
Linda Schilling, Marsha Adamson,
Joan Partridge and Theresa John
son.
The seventh and eighth grade
chorus sang Noel" and "What
Child is This. The girls were
Edna Thorgersen, Vicki WEIGH,
Carol Conradsen,, Linda Becker
Sandra Witt, Karen Anderson, Col
cite Quilting, Diana Allison, Con-
ME Diede, Susan LaFay, Karolyn
Merrill, Christy Gear, Hedy Que
%senberry, Diana StraSheim, Sandra
UnterSeher, Marcia Berndt and
Dianna Hasten. Cheryl johnson
accompanied them at the piano.
The ninth grade girls chorus sang
80 Christmas Tree" and Silent
Night. The girls were Lynn Slip,
Kathy Mercer, Peggy Weitz, Mar
gle thinner, Harriet Reidle,
Kathy Lorenz Diane YoungquiSt,
Karen Larson, Karen Mercer, Su-
san Conway, Charlotte Doyle,
Carol Beuhler, Linda Munoz, Rose
Laci, damn Fuhrmann, JoAnn
Akers, Tawnea Zadow, and Sherry
SorenSon. Their accompanist was
Rita RauSchendorfer.
Jeri Swenson, Karolyn Merrill
and JoAnn Akers registered the
guests. A gift was presented to a
representative mother at each
tea. At the seventh grade tea, Jol-
enc Jenkins preSened the gift 20
Mrs. Frank Brattin; at the eighth
grade tea Valerie Davidson to Mrs.
William Houglum; and at the
ninth grade tea the presentation
was made TO Mrs. Ira Partin by
Kathy Sanford.
Caryn VanderhoOf, Karen Wied-
errick, Colette Quilting, Helen
Ann Berg, Carol Buehler and
Mary Ellen Harper served the
coffee and punch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
esirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaaro
and family were visitors at the
Einar Jensen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Andersen
and family were Sunday guests al
the Einar Jensen home.
The Girard Jolly Workers All
Club held their annual Christmas
party at the Charles Daniels home
in Sidney Friday evening and la
ter they all attended the basket
ball game.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daniels and family enjoyed
potlUck dinner together Sunday
and later drove to the river where
they cut some Christmas trees
and also called at the Don Con-
roy home.
Myrna Salisbury returned home
Friday from the hospital where
she had a tonSilectomy.
Frank Daniels and Don Baue
left this weekend for st. Paul,
Minnesota where they will attend
a GTA convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
drove to st. Peters, Minnesota, to
visit over the weekend at her
parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con SimonSen
and family visited Friday at the
Gunnar OlafSon home at Sioux
Pass.
Mrs. Marvel Lyon and Mrs. In
&c Jacobsen and children of Sid
ney visited Sunday at the Lloyd
Salisbury home.
Mr. and Mrs. Con SimOnsen and
family visited on Wednesday eve
ming at the Lloyd Salisbury home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
New York Life
Declares Dividends

Policy owners of New York
Life Insurance Company will re-
ceive record high dividends of
S157, 100000 in 1868, an increase
Of 81 ,500,0 900 or more than Is
per cent over the S135, $780, 1000 pay
able in 1862, according to John
NJ. Manley, general manager of
The company's Billings general Of
flee.
He said that new dividend scales
involve the payment of about
$40, 000 900 more than if the 1862
dividend SCALE had been CONN
ued.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
NOTICE :

All Friends and Relatives
are invited to a pot luck
supper in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Warmer Unable
Hansen) 25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY at the
Cartwright. North Dakota.
Hall on the 18th day of
December. 1862 at $50 pm.
MIST. Program and Social
Evening TO follow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December IL. 1888

ters for the 1862 season by East
ern Montana College head coach
Ken Kari.
The ENC letter winners include
Doug Quilting, Sidney and Loren
Soft of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Arnold Dige home while her
daughter, Mrs. Manual Larsen,
whom she has been living with
IS at the West Coast visiting her
daughter who has recently had
a new baby.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Quilting, Soft
Get Football
Letters at Eastern

Thirty-three Yellowjackets have
been awarded varsity football let
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
County Ag People
Hold Annual
Christmas Dinner

Personnel of all Department of
Agriculture agencies in Richland
County got together at the Trian-
gle Club Thursday for their
nual Christmas dinner.
Included were the staffs of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation offices, members Of
the ASC Committees, the Farm
ers Home Administration, Soil
Conservation District, Soil Conser-
vatOn Service, Federal Land Bank
Federal Crop Insurance, County
Extension Service, Eastern Mon
tana Experiment Station and the
Production Credit Association.
Oliver Lien, a Field Representa-
tive for the State ASC office and
Mrs. Lien were also guests.
Russell DanielsOn, field Supervi-
Sor for the local ASC office, was
master of ceremonies for a pro-
gram of Christmas songs by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Anderson and short
talks by several of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
CARTWRIGHT NEWS

Bill Lassey Jr. met his wife and
daughters at Glendive Tuesday for
a few days here with his parents.
Wednesday evening local folks
met at the VIM. LaSSey home for
pOtluck supper. Their infant
daughter Maureen was presented
an autographed and pictured baby
quilt made by the Episcopal
church ladies.
Willis Julson was called back to
Berthold TO manage the elevator
there last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. YoungStrom, Jessie
Bishop and two daughters left
from Williston by plane Wednes-
day for Springfield MaSSachus-
sets TO attend the marriage of
Jessie Bishop and Clarence Over
son.
Trevor Oakland and Vance
Vickers left for University Class
es at Williston Monday. Gladys
and Evelyn Knudsen r staying
at the j. Tjelde home and Judy
Croy also is staying in Williston
for University courses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Continued from Page u
there for ten years. He also serv-
ed as President of the COngrega-
ton of the St. Johns Lutheran
Church for eight years. They e
turned to Sidney in 1913, and he
engaged in farming with his bro
Their Harry in the Girard Com
munity northwest of Sidney. Sew
eral years ago, the family moved
to their present home Just north of
Sidney. He represented Richland
County in the State Legislature in
the 1856 session.
At the time of his death, he was
President of the Congregation of
Trinity Lutheran Church, man
ager of the Frontier Finance Co.,
which he had helped TO organize;
president of the Richland County
Farmers Union; Sec. of the Girard
Local of the Farmers Union; and
a member of the Board of direc-
tors of the Montana Council of Co
operatives. He had also served as
a past president of the Coop
market, vice president of the
Farmers Union Oil Co.; vice pres
ident of the Board of Trustees of
Poleville School District SO; pres
ident of the Ridgelawn PTA; and
C-chairman for the Sidney Toast
masters club.
Survivors include his wife,
Myrtle; two sons, Douglas John,
a student at the North Dakota
/ School of Science in Wapheton,
n. D.; and Dale Richard, a student
ct Montana State College in Boze-
man; two daughters, Beverly Mrs.
Devere Steinley) of Sidney; and
Cheryl Lynn at home; his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Johnson of Sid
ney; one brother, Harry Johnson
of Sidney and one grandchild.
AT the services, Mrs. Melvin
GanSkop was organist. Mrs. Frank
Daniels sang, Heaven Is My
Home" and Nearer My God To
Thee"
Ushers were: Rex Smelser,. Leo
Husebye, Harvey Larson, Melvin
GanSkop, Clifford Kallevig.
Serving as active pallbearerS
were: Charles Berner, Ruben Sim
cnsen, Clifford Davidson, Henry
Schepens, Frank Daniels, anC
Orvald Norgaard.
Honorary pallbearers were: Os.
valid Erickson, Ernest Robinson
Lloyd Radke, Ralph Blair, E. o
Redlin, Jr., Volney Anderson, c
r. Thiessen, and Oscar Peterson
Cloyd-G order MOrtuary haC
charge of arrangements and buria.
was in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
SCOUTS:

Continued from Page u
services.
It was announced that the An
nUal District Business meeting
will be held i'm Glendive Tuesday,
October 10. The Richland COM
mittee and all adult scouters are
invited TO attend. The dinner will
be potluck and the program will
include group singing, recognition
of leaders, a short address, the in
ductiOn of new district officers
and reports of operating commit
tees.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
WHEAT:

tCOntinued from Page -
Sturgeon.
White - Fiftyfold, Florence,
GreeSon, Rex and Sonora.
Soft Red Winter - Kan Queen,
Kawvale, Nured and Seabreeze,
Durum - Golden Ball, PeliSs,
and Pentad.
McKenna said that results OF
1862 sedimentation operations are
being studied with a view to mod
flying and improving the pro-
gram. Details of the 1868 pro-
gram, including premium sched-
ules, will be made available be-
fore the beginning of the 1868
crop marketing season.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
BETS:

Continued from Page ID
Sarbu suggested that more local
people take advantage of beet
truck driving jobs. He explained
that theSe. jobs only last from two
TO four weeks and that dryland
farmers, c%hurchmen, semi-retired
workers, and others could qualify
for much Of this work.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
CATTLE SALES COMPLETE

The Cattle Association sales have
All taken place now. Cross sales figures
are available.
Cross sales at the Ash Creek Liue-
stock Association 8 sale, ocoober II,
we're $21e ,o45.86.
AT the sale on October a., Slaughter
Mountain Lives tock Association made gross
sales of Slol, 616.02. The Registered
Herd and 1DT crossed $51 ,2O5. .l6, at the
same sale.
On October 81, Point of Pines Live
stock Association made gross sales of
S215, 1856 OF this $40, 626. IS vas ON
cross-bred cattle and $164, 76o. 1T on
regular cattle.
On November ?, Anchor Seven and Tonto
made gross sales of S238, SIS 9.o1, IDT made
gross sales of $17l, GO2. 81 at it's sale on
November 8.
Ash Creek Lives took Association crossed
Sl81, ,39S.15 at it's sale on Wednesday, Novem-
ber L..
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
EXPANDED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ON RESERVATION
PAGE 2


work which
Congress
by rre
o 80
o che
bought the and
on tn are in In
tents
oNno ood.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

JUDGE BULL rs SAYS F CASTRO
EVER COMES Up BEFORE HTS COURT.
THE VERD LCT WILL BE A CLOSE
SHAVE
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
MEETINGS HELD ON JUVENILE
PROBLEMS

During the month of October, CON-
munity meetings wEre held in San Carlos
and Bylas on the problem of Juvenile
delinquency. At these meetings, DE-.
Donald Noe11er explained to the comnuni-
ty 1eadera and parents, how lighter fluid
emitting is more harmful to the bocy than
alcohol or drugs. Nh. Charles Cancratta
Juvenile Court Referee, exple4ned the
system of handling Juvenile offences in
Mar1copa and Phoenix. In this system
which is found ell over the United States
referee acts as judge and hears cases
as they come In from probation officers.
The object is nor to punish but to help
the juvenile offenders.
These meetings grew out Of meet
ing of chtm ch leaders on September i.
AS result of the meeting the Tribal
Heal th Ccmm1 ttee pub11she a massage to
parents, teen agers, boys and girls
How Glue, Spray Paint, Lighter Fluid,
and Gas Can Cause Blindness, and Even
DEATH" Members of the Heal th Comni ttee
are: Thomas B. Nosie, Chairman Clarence
Smith, Frank Cutter, Newton Pike, end
Reeves Steele
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01


NEDT Continuation from Page u
One of the plans the Tribe is con
stdering is in opening up areas on the
reservation for irrigation. The Central
Arizona Project will release two million
acre feet OF water in the Phoenix area,
and the San Carlos Apaches can claim
share. They can get water through the
Black River at ella, by building dam
at Willow and to raise the water level
at Coolidge Dam.
Wher. Coolidge Dam was built it
covered 800 acres of irrigated land.
The government promised to replace this
land, but less than 100 acres has been
developed so far. The tribe is planning
for development of 1900 acres. The plans
will cost $3o3 600, 90 on a ten year
project. The government put SIS ,OOO.O0
into irrigation developme over the last
/ six years.
! The Apaches should ask for the re-
turn of the 1900 acres that was taken
away from them. Deve 1opment of irrigated
! and through a cooperative farm enterprise
j is starti7g at Dewey Flat. $50 acres
will be deve Hoped at a cost of $14O, 900. 90
! VISIT FROM WASHINGTON
{ Continued from Page u
with you on your Law and ORDER Problem" !"
At the end of the meeting, Nash was
presented wi carved Mountain Spirit
figure. He and Charles Rives, Suiser-
intendent, we're adopted into the San
Carlos Tribe at the special meeting.
Tribal Chairman Marvin Null Hampton
lHaozous, Harr iacn Porter, Charles Rives,
Phileo Nash and Wade Head made an aerial
survey of the regions discussed at the
imee ting.
Monday Nash met wi th all the super
intendents In the Phoenix area to dis
lcusS deve lopments the reservations of
this area
JUDGE BULLS SAYS # CASTRO
EVER COMES Up BEFORE HTS COURT,
THE VERDICT WILL BE CLOSE