davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

CldlrS DoneaCn m q m m o n
screened area. Then, each accord
ing to his preference and ability
the intrepid diver, the slow sub
merger, the. foot dangler and the
shallow-end standee-will be, able
to use the Olympic pool at the new
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter at 1718 w. Maryland.
THE OLYMPIC pool, 126 feet in
length, extends another 80 feet at
right angles to form a 12-foot-
deep diving area. Two 1-meter
boards and one 3-meter board are
spaced across the 42-foot-wide end.
Life-guard posts usually control
the swimmers and divers in all
parts of the pool.
The pool, installed by Paddock
Pool, has a 300, ,OOo-gallon water
capacity and approximately 7,7OO
square feet of water surface.
Adjacent to the big pool is a
large, circular children's pool.
Here the young non-swimmer can
safely play, always under the
watchful eyes of life guards. Here
they also learn to swim, using the
skilled teaching methods employed
by the center's instructors.
THE GRASSED area, immedi-
ately west of the big pool, has been
planted with many varieties of
trees and shrubs, to ultimately pro-
vide shade and seclusion for fam
lies barbecues or picnics.
Landscaping for the pool and
other areas is under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell, owners
of Sorrell Nurseries and members
of the center. The ramada was de-
signed by Stanley Stein, architect
for the new center, and the rama
da's steel fabrication was installed
by Smith Pipe & Steel.
The new pool will also remain
open on Sunday, Aug. 5, from
~ d.II W 0.OO pin. anu oSnAlA
the following Saturday evening,
Aug. II, and all day Sunday, Aug.
II.
BEGINNING with the following
Saturday evening, Aug. 1S, the
center will operate the new pool
on a daily and weekend schedule.
The Center Day Camp will con-
tinue to function at 1910 E. Camel
back until the close of its final
session on Aug. II. Because it
would necessitate having a double
pool staff to operate at both places,
the center board decided to open
the new pool as promised early in
August for the first two weekends
and then move the swimming pool
personnel to the new site on Aug.
18.
Dick Jacobs, head of the pool
staff, announced that there will
be special entertainment Aug. A
and that a chuck wagon will be on
the premises for the swimmers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Center Women
Reorgdnize,
Plan Activities

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center has announced the reorgan-
ization of the Center Women s
League open to all center mem
hers. The league will function as
an arm of the center IN lts ne"
facility at 1718 w. Maryland ave.
Mrs. julius Rose, executive sec
retary of the league, announced at
a recent planning meeting ina.
health club facilities, arts ana
crafts discussion groups, and so
cial hours will be the order OF tne
day for league members, ana tnat
Thursday has been designated as
Ladies' Day Out at the Center.
Mrs. Otto Bendheim, chairman
of the Physical Fitness ana
Health Club, announced that
starting this fall, league MEM
bers will meet every Thursday
morning for slimnastlcs anu
health club routines.
Mrs. Yale Simons, arts ana
crafts chairman, announced tnat
following lunch each ThurSoay,
league members would participate
in classes ranging from emDroio-
erv work to sketching and SOUP
turing.
Mrs. Samuel Mason, program
chairman stated that every sec
oud Thursday after lunch, league
members would hear speakers Oh
note and discuss with them The
MANY Hats A Woman Wears" rms
will include topics such as cnlo
psychology, homemaking and cur
rent events.
Hospitality Chairman Mrs. Os-
car Leverant explained that the
object of her committee is to see
that every Center function is CIV
an 'sthe wOman's touch" Mrs.
Leyeraut will be in charge OF
hospitality during Dedication
Month, and will need a minimum
of 200 women to act as hOstesses
at these affairs.
Mrs. Emanuel Bruder, older
adult volunteer chairman, an
nounced that the Center Seniors
will meet four afternoons a week.
League members will be asked
to act as official hostesSes and
guides at the new center. Mrs.
Phillip Kantor, Reception chair
man. said her committee would
function every day to assist new
members, and particularly new
corners.
The Welcome Wagon Committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Elliott Cohen, will act as follow
up to the Reception Committee.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing. Mrs. Rose voiced the hope
that all women who are center
members would become men,
bers of the league. She said
many women are needed to help
on committees and hoped that
league members would let her
know in what field of service
they would enjoy working.
Annual dues have been set at So,
and checks may be sent directly
to Mrs. Victor Klinger, member
ship treasurer, at 1901 E. Golfer. !,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Center's
Olympic Pool
Opens Aug. 4

On Saturday evening, Aug. d. Phoenix Jewish Com
muny Center members will show their mbersp cards
to whteuformed attendants stationed at the entrance
large geamngwhte dressing rooms and then deposit
their towels and paraphernaa on contour chases and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Notice

During July and August The
Phoenix Jewish News will be
published only once each
month.
The August issue will be
dated August II. with the
deadline for copy August 9.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Lambert News

Penny Burton had a number Of
classmates and friends in Sat-
urday night 30 help celebrate her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Pribnow and
Vera left Wednesday evening 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pri5row
In Bohemian and Richard IN Mis-
soula.
The Rev. r. d. Kenny went to
RSchey again Sunday morn6ng for
a $50 service as he will until
other arrangements are made.
Sunday might he Left for st. Paul
30 attend a pastors retreat for
the week.
The Luther League sponsored
family night at the Lutheran
Church Sunday might beginning
with a pot luck supper at $50. A
program of musical numbers ans
a film entitled 'gTammy" followed.
Nh. and Mrs. Helmer and Rue
ben Kohlman and families from
Havre visited at the Perish Car
ter home Sunday afternoon and
at the Grant Burgess home Sun
day night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
EXTENSION SERVICE
ECONOMIST MEETS
WITH GROUP HERE

John Bowers, Extension Ser
vice economist of Bozeman, met
with a group of Richland County
men, at the Lalonde Hotel Thurs
day afternoon, to organize a Re-
source Planning committee for this
area The meeting was sponsored
by the Richland County Planning
Board Committee, and included
officers of the Board, representa-
tives of the Chamber of Com
merce and from Fairview.
Each person attending suggested
various local resources which
would be capable of develop
ment, and the suggestions were
discussed. Members were asked
10 consider local resources, and
select one for possible develop
ment. The selections win be dis
cuSsed further and shifted at an
other meeting, which has been
scheduled for Feb. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CARD OF

We would like to extend our
heartfelt THANKS to all who helped
and comforted us in our hour
of sorrow. Our special thanks to
the Rev. Buechler for his COM
f0rtinlg message, TO the many close
friends who extended to us so
many RndneSSeS, and 10 the local
organizations THAT gave so unstint-
ingly of their time and work. Our
THANKS also for the many letters
and kilograms of sympathy re-
ceived from throughout the state,
and TO Those who remembered our
loved one, the late Governor Don
Nutter, with memorials to Boys
Town, the new Sidney ,Congrega-
tional Church fund, and Richland
Homes.
Words are inadequate to ex-
press our gratitude for courteSies
extended at This time.
Mrs. Maxine Nutter and son
John.
Mrs. Anne c.. Nutter
MIR. and Mrs. George E. Nutter
Larry G. Nutter
Mrs. Rose Trotter
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jeff Green and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Trotter and
family.
A Tribute
Farewell dear one, your work is
done,
Your kindly thoughts and deeds,
they shall live on.
The sunshine of your smile watts
back TO me,
Because there is no death, just
immortality.
Mrs. Anne CT. Nutter
Alto
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CARD OF

We wish to thank everyone for
their Kindness 30 us at the time
of the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We especially
thank DR.. Banner and the nurses
and others who helped at the site
of the accident, Rev. Melvin
FrantSen for the service and his
comforting words, Mrs. H. Wind
for the music and Donald Price
for singing at the funeral.
We are grateful 30 all those
vino sent cards, flowers, memoir
ials and food, and to the ladies
of the Savage Lutheran church
VINO served lunch after the Serv-
ices.
All was greatly appreciated and
Will never be forgotten.
Mrs. Geo. Eikhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OlmStad
and family. Tip
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
NOTICE OF
CHURCH SERVICES

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Ronald N. Zagel. Pastor. Erwin A. Jun
kans. Vicar. Thursday. ST.. Walther
League TOO y. IN. Saturday. Junior
Confirmation Glass 900 a. m. Senior
Confirmation Class $50 a. m. Special
Children's Class 200 p. m. Sunday:
The Lutheran Hour (KGCx) 800 a. m.
Class Gas a. m. Adult Bible Class 9:45
a. m. Worship Service II: o a. m.
Fellowship Pot-luck Dinner 1890 a. m.
Monday Scout Troop Meeting TOO pm.
Church Council 1880 p. m.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL =
Arthur M. Hoffman,, Pastor, Sunday
February Is: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
tor all ages. II a. m. Worship service.
2.30 ID. m. German Prayer Service,
z d. m. Ebenezer Pilgrim Fellowship.
Thursday. Feb. %: 7s30 p. m. Junior
and adult choir practice. Saturday,
February "a $50 a. m. Catechism In
struction.
BRORSON and ST. PETERSON
Larsen. pastor. February Is - Worship
service at 11s3 at Bronson Sunday
school and Bible class at 1890.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
SAAANA94 VT AA44Lh OA1 DfAAANl ,
3 blocks west of Albert Hotel. Fairview
W.. r. Hillman, Minister; Chester L
Hlllman, and Glen r. ErpS, counselors
Sunday, Devotional service at 9:45 am
Church school at 10 a m: Service q
Divine Worship IL 100 a. m. Fellowship
dinner 2;30 - 2nd Sunday of month
Prayer service as announced. Consul
tation offered those having religion!
questions. HEAR ITO All Men," 81.
p. M. over CHAB 500 X. Moosejaw
Canada, every Sunday. Come and heal
the Fullness OF the Restored Gospel
All are Welcome - All are Invited
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH =
Affiliated with The A. L. C.. -
Stanley Larsen, Pastor. Paul Kuhl
mann, Intern. Sunday: First Worsnil
Service at $3.50 a. m. Second WORSHIP
Service at ii a. m. Sunday School anS
Bible classes 945 a. m. Sermon theme
rs God Really Fair?" Foreign Mission
Society meeting 800 p. m. Monday
Boy Scouts meet at GAS d. m. Evan
gelism Committee meeting 800 D.. m
tuesday: Circle No. l at 500 D. m
Wednesday: Sunday School Teacher
meeting at 800 D. m. Thursday: Lu
Their League Choir rehearsal 700 pm
Luther League meeting 8 y. IN
Saturday: Confirmation Classes at 1910,
a. m. Children'S Choir at HIS a.. IN
ST.. Choir at $50 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Honor Cub Scouts
AT Annual Blue
And Gold Banquet

On February 8, Cub Scout Pack
142 held their annual Blue and
Gold banquet at the Elks Club.
Matt Dasinger, father of Cub
Scout Kirby DaSinger acted as
master of ceremonies.
Father Thomas Powers gave the
invocation and also a short talk to
the cub scouts and their parents
on 1.-THE Cub Scout and His Relig-
ion"
Robert Bump representative of
the Yellowstone Valley Council
presented the charter to Kay Car
penter who represented the spon-
Soring organization, the Elks Club.
Mark Hardy and Wayne Kovash
were awarded Bobcat pins. Bear
badges were presented 10 jeff
Gund, Dale Chapman, David
Fisher and Tom Dasinger. Lion
awards went to Scott Gorder, Lee
Stayton, John Daehn, Dick Krejci,
Jeff Dana, Steve ~Iverson, Ron
Bailey Dick Ellwein, Gary Fuhr-
man, Steve MCGEE Ken Oliver, and
LOhA 4OliAS. DPN1AdA dWaldo W0AN
presented 10 two retiring Den
Mothers, Mrs. Aimee Gorder for
five years of service and Mrs.
Ellwein for three years service.
Cub Scouts of Mrs. Gorder's den
presented her with a bracelet in
appreciation for all her fine cub
scout work. Den 2, Mrs. Ellwein's
den presented a special award to
John Daehn who is acting chair
man and advancement representa-
tive for the pack committee.
Cubmaster Ed Hardy and mem
berS of Den / introduced Chubby
a black and white teddy bear that
Pack 142 is adopting. Cubby is
presently residing at Den l head
quarters but will be travelling
around each month and visiting
the other dens in Pack 142.
Todd Gorder, Den Chief, assist
ed the cubmaster in the awards
ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
VICTORY LOCAL NO. rs
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

Farmers Victory Local NO 10
viii sponsor a whist card party
at the Girl Scout Cabin, Saturday
evening, February II. A general
invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
HONORING ~FOLLOWWILL'S

Relatives and friends are cor
daily invited to attend a Golden
Wedding reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Followwill at the Fairview
Lions Hall, February ID, from 200
to 400 pm. 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
Carl c. Nelson, Pastor. Sunday:
February 10 - Sunday schools: st.
Olaf 1890; Trinity GAS: Highland 800;
Worship Services, st. Olaf $50; Trinity
11:00: Highland 200. A cordial well
Gene to all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Mrs. Albert Pisarra is visit.
ing her son and daughter-in.
law Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pi.
Sara. at their Piney Meeting
house rd. home. !.
That new Hartman green
and white horse trailer moving
along Glen rd. is a recent pur-
chase of Gibby and Tick
Semmes.
Bonnie Barr is a princess in
the Cherry Blossom festival,
representing the State of In
diana.
The Rip Pooles spent a long
weekend in Williamsburg visit
ing their son, Gary, at William
and Mary. :.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Potomac

Continued from Page p
Hospital from a respiratory all
ment.
Mrs. Cora Ball has returned
home from Suburban Hospital
following surgery. 49,.
Syl Bogley is home for a
Spring vacation from Connect
cut College for Women. Her
sister, Tricia, is vacationing at
home from st. Lawrence Uni.
versity.
Roger Johnson, son of the
George Johnsons of Fox Hunt
Ia, left March 30 for the Great
Lakes Naval Training Sta.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Sam and Rose Marie Bogley
are home from their Florida
trip. !.
jerry Strong makes his TV
debut on April 6, in "77 Sun
set Strip"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Ceramics Exhibit

Ceramic classes sponsored by
the Adult Education Program
of Montgomery County in coop
Grafton with the Rockville Rec
reation Department will hold an
exhibit and tea from 2 to 8 pm.
April 8 at the Rockville Civic
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

POLITICAL QUIP - Blair Lee III, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the u S. Senate shares political joke
with Mrs Edna Cook (righ House of Delegates candidate
on the Democrats for Progress slate, and Mrs Agnes
Thomas of Fairway Hills at Democrats for Progress
ton celebrating the opening of the local headquar
ers at 961 Bonan ST., Silver Spring The Democrats for
Progress endorse and endorsed by the Maoney
LeeSicles ticket More than $50 precinct officials and
workers attended the reception held Georgian Motel
to accommodate the large turnout Mervis Photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

pRLDS FAIR VISlTORDr Andres Costello governor of the
Eho Bonk in Manila recent visitor al The Seattle
bids Foir While the Foir grounds he given spe
guide by the Century 81 Exposition, lnc courtesy given
NlPs by the Worlds Foir management
lure taken at the Fair grounds shows, reading from Ieft
y Andres Castillo the lody-gude from The Century 81 ,
dud A. Roio boyhood friend and cossmote of Dr. Castillo
ermo SoIiven ode the Governor and of the late
bho Solven, former governor of lIocos Sur.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Road Alteration Bids Asked for EImendorf

Bids are asked for an esti- mated $2OO,0O0 project for road alteration work on Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska.
 Competitive sealed bids will be opened publicly for the work on Jan. IS by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. The proposed work will consist of asphaltic concrete paving of roads, streets, and parking areas in a portion of the Sun flower Housing area on Elmen- dorf Air Force Base. The pro- ject will also include construc- ton of concrete sidewalks, curbs and gutters, porch steps, topsoiling and seeding, and ex- tension of the storm drainage system.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
GOVERNOR PROPOSES ALASKA EXHIBIT AT NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR IN 1864

Governor William A. Egan said today he will submit a proposal to the 1863 Alaska legislature for Alaska's partici- patton in the New York Worlds Fair to begin in 1864.
 "Alaskans generally are aware of the outstanding recep- tlon which the Alaska exhibit received at the recent Worlds Fair in Seattle" the Governor said, and of the many persons who saw there for the first time what Alaska is really like.
 With the New York Fair To- cated in the heart of a multi million population and of the investment world, and to be conducted over a two-year period, the opportunities are infinitely multiplied"
 While the final decision on Alaska's participation will be up to the Legislature, Governor Egan said he has signed a ten- tative leasing agreement on a site set aside for the Alaska ex-
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Alaskan Life Insurance Payments
 Vary Little From Last Years Figures

Alaska families received $1,- 100000 in life insurance death payments in the first nine months of this year, compared with $1,700,000 in the corres- bonding period of last year, the Institute of Life Insurance re- ported this week. The number of policies becoming claims in the first nine months was 400, which compares wit h 400 in the corresponding period of 1861.
 'The record growth of life insurance ownership in recent years is reflected in these cur rent payments" Blake T. New ton, Jr.. Institute president, said in anouncing the figures. For the country as a whole, death payments made in the first nine months of this year
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
PREVENT WINDOW, WALL SWEATING

There are several things yol can do to prevent windows anc walls from sweating during cold weather, say housing spec ialists with the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Put on storm windows, of course.
 Install ceiling vent fan in the kitchen and bathroom to carry off moisture from cook ing, washing and drying cloth es, and bathing.
 Make a practice of ventilat- ing the house by opening win dows or doors occasionally. This may take a little nerve if it's 40' below!
 Lay a ground cover of poly ethylene or 55-pound roll roof ing in the crawl space beneath the house.
 The secret of preventing win dow and wall sweating, U. s. Department of Agriculture en- gineers say, is to prevent the buildup of humidity in the warm house, which condenses on areas that are not insulat- ed against the colder tempera- lures outside.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
THREE EKLUTNA
 BUILDINGS PURCHASED

The General Services Ad- ministration reported Nov. 30 it had approved the sale of the Government Real Property consisting of three buildings for off-site removal, located at Eklutna Project Government Camp, Mile B, Glenn Highway, Northeast of Anchorage, Alas ka. The property was awarded to Dr. Foster R. Sims, Post Office Box 1853, Palmer, Alas ka, for the purchase price of $3, 3,350.00
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

hibit which he inspected during his recent trip to New York. The agreement does not commit the State but reserves the site while the matter is under con sideration.
 Governor Egan said the site set aside by Fair officials is To- cated in front of the New York State exhibit and is flanked by exhibits of Westinghouse, Ford and General Motors.
 He said the proposal which he will make to the Legislature will envision an appropriation of funds over a several year period, possible because of the New York shows two-year run, rather than to have all the financing come from a single years appropriation.
 Fair officials advised him, Governor Egan said, that some 30 states are now considering participation in the event with four or five definitely commit ted.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

were $203, 100000 greater than in the corresponding period of last year and $1,515, 300, ,000 more than in the first nine months of 1852. This is an 8 percent rise over a year ago and more than twice the 1852 figure. Life insurance owner ship has much more than doub- led in these years"
 Of this years nine month aggregate death payments in this state, $700,000 was under 200 ordinary insurance policies; $600,000 was under 200 group life insurance certificates; and $7,000 was under II industrial insurance policies.
 For the nation as a whole, $2,884 ,500,000 was paid as death claims under 1,692,20 policies in the first nine months of this year, compared with $2,681, 100000 under l,620,600 policies in the like period last year. Of this years payments $1,602,- 0OO,O00 was under 516,900 or dinary policies; $l,016, 100000 was under 385,50O group life certificates; and $266, ,500,00( was under 789,800 industria. policies.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

QUESTION: I've been told 1 need proof of my age before. l can collect my social security benefit. I've also been told that you would like to have a birth certificate. Where do 1 get one?
 ANSWER: In Alaska all birth records are recorded with the Bureau of Vital Statistics, in Juneau. If you were born in Alaska you should write them for your birth certificate.
 If you were born out of state, you should write to the clerk of the court in the county where you were born.
 Wherever you write, be sure to give them your date of birth, place of birth and your par ent's names. If it should turn out that there is no record of your birth, and you are try ing to get a birth certificate for Social Security, we suggest you contact the Juneau Social Se- curity office for advice on other proofs that may be used.
 QUESTION: My dads going to be retiring soon-his com pany has compulsory retire ment at age 65. Dads quite concerned about having to quit work because of my sister she's g years old, but is men tally retarded and has never been able to work. Mothers only 55, but she can't work because she has to take care of my sister. Since dad doesn't have too much saved, I'm won- dering if there might possibly be something from social se- curity for my mother and sister
 ANSWER: Very probably ocial security makes payments to disabled children, after the age of IS, if the person is SC. verely disabled, unmarried, un- able to work, and has been dis abled since before Is. You mother also will probably bt able to get social security if sh, has to take care of your sister Be sure that your father men tions to the interviewer, whel he files his claim, that he ha a disabled child.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
The Frontiersman poge 5
 Thursday. December 6. 1882
CHESS CLUB MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

The Chess Club has reorgan- ized and is again meeting every other Tuesday in the Experi- ment Station library in Pal mer, 1t was announced this week. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. II, at 7 pm.
 Everyone interested in the game of chess is invited to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquisf

1 formerly planned. Since this is to be the clubs Christmas party, with Christmas tree and ft-giving, everyone is urged to bring a small gift to the meeting for a "pot-luck" type of exchange.
 The business to be discussed includes a proposed Christmas party for the children of the area and further plans for the completion of the clubs build ing.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

MT, and Mrs. Paul Hilburn are the new parents of a baby boy, Eric, as of Nov. A. Eric weighed about five pounds at birth.
 The first aid class at Willow has completed its course and is now awaiting the results of the final tests taken.
 It has been decided that the December meeting of the Com munity Club will be at Lee Bachelors new home instead of the community building as
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
WEAPONS RANGE

In World War II the aircraft operational bombing range was about 500 miles, or five hours flying time. The range of the ICBM is about 5000 miles, and the flight time is about one half hour.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

Walk in the other fellows shoes awhile and you'll never criticize his gait.