davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

(See story on Pioneer Park this is
sue)
Upon a suggestion by Councilman
Brewington, the Council also de-
cided to contact State Senator Bob
McNealy and explain the City's
problems with the State Highway
Dept. over the paving of Noble ST.
McNealy is conducting an investi-
CATION into the Highway Dept.
After some discussion. the Coun-
ell also granted waiver allowing
the National Guard to park care
takers trailer next to the new
armory. The waiver, which would
be for two years, drew the fire of
Mrs. Ringstad, who stated she felt
government shouldn't be given any
more consideration than private in
dividuals. She stated the Council
would probably refuse such re-
quest from a private party.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

bids were to have been submitted
on two trucks.
Councilman Boucher requested
that the Council receive report
from the City purchasing agent on
the altered bid.
After the Council learned they
had to accept the present bids or
call for new bids, they voted to
follow the City Managers recon-
mendations, and award the bids to
the Darlington Company and to
Tip Top Chevrolet.
Under special order of business.
the Mayor declared Feb. lib to be
Boy Scout Week.
Support Land Bill
The Council voted to wire the
Legislature supporting a bill which
would require the State to turn
State lands located within an in
corporated City over to that City.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

His report went on to state
Vendors must learn to recognize
the importance of responding to the
request for information outlined in
the City's invitation notices and in
Structions. 1t is dangerous prac-
tice to accept information, to allow
additional or supplementary in
formation to be submitted, or to
make any other concessions once the
bids have been opened and all bid
amounts have been made public"
Takes Exception
Vince Guzzardi of the Darlington
Company took exception to Nord-
bys recommendations He said his
firm had submitted such bids in the
past and that he had received an
approval from the Director of Pub
lie Works office before submission.
He said that by submitting such a
bid he was able to cut freight costs
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

The Fairbanks City Couno'-
this week passed Resolution 236
which declares the Councils
policy in regard to the develop
ment of ski areas in the Fair
banks area.
The resolution states that the
Council supports and encourages
the development of ski areas, that
the Council recommends to GVEA
that low cost power be provided to
these ski areas, and that the City
recommends that the US. govern
ment and the State provide long
term financing at depressed area
rates to such developments.
Before speaking on the resolu-
ton. Councilman Red Boucher dis
qualified himself from voting be-
cause Pan Alaska Co., of which he
is president owns stock in the Ullr-
haven slope and sells ski gear. He
then pointed out that there are
presently three ski areas in the
Fairbanks area: Cleary Summit,
Cherry Hill. and Ullrhaven.
He pointed out that the financial
gain of these areas is practically
non existent He went on to state
that he felt the long winter was one
of Fairbanks greatest natural re-
sources. providing an extremely
long skiing season. He urged the
City pass the resolution. The Coun-
Gil passed the resolution unani-
mously,
Other Business
In other business the Council
passed Ordinance 1882. amending
the 1862 budget for the MUS and
appointed Mrs Elizabeth Bradford
to the library board
The Council also granted an ex-
tension of coverage to Steve Boinich
of the Model Cafe The extension
would allow him to serve drinks
from the Bonanza Bar in all rooms
of the building. including the Model
Cafe and the Persian Room
Councilmembers pointed out that
under the extension minors would
not be allowed in the Model Cafe
City Attorney Barry Jackson stated
that he had notified Boinichs at
torney of this some time ago.
The Council also approved a set
Element on the contract for the Fair
banks Health Center construction.
Award Bids
After eonsidera bic zdiseussion, the
Couneil awarded a .birf for the pur-
chase of two trailer mounted boil
ers to the Darlington Co. and a bid
for the purchase of two pickup
trucks to Tip Top Chevrolet.
Confusion arose over an all or
nothing" bid presented by Car~ino-
ton Company for both the trucks |
and the boilers. The bid was under |
the next lowest two combined bids. !
City Manager Nordby objected to
the "all or nothing" bid, stating it
would make the entire transaction
restrictive and noncompetitive
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Newly revised Pros
pecting and Mining Bulletin No
4, by Leo Mark Anthony. Uni
versity of Alaska professor in
mining extension and the Alaska
Prospector's Short Course This
bulletin also contains Mining Law
and claim stalking. Available at
Jessen's Weekly for SO. Write Box
$40, Fairbanks, or call at plant
office in Graehl. -UF
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

and save the City considerable
amount of money. IF the City wants
to throw away taxpayers money
there's nothing / can do he added.
Van Bowman, representing No
BILE Street Motors, appeared to ex-
plain why his firm had bid on only
one truck. He showed the Council
a bid form in which the number 2,
proceeding the word trucks, had
been crossed out and replaced by
the number l.
Mixed Discussion
Mixed discussion then followed on
both Guzzardi's and Bowman's
statements.
Guzzardi objected to his firm be-
ing penaliZed because they hap
pened to handle both boilers and
trucks
Bowman said he had been quite
shocked when he found out that
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Don Clark Brief
Fairbanks Visitor

Don Clark. manager of the Ne
mana Ice Classic, was brief week
end visitor in the city, driving both
ways Clark said the road is in ex-
cellent condition and the Tanana
River ice solid and thick.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Apro" String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakoia Utilities Co.

l to liz cups Detergent
Regular Soil Cycle
Warm Wash Water
Warm or Cold Rinse
Place pillows in a pillowcase
and basic open ends closed. Place
one pillow on each side of the
agitator so you have a balanced
load. Turn dial to selection mark
ed Regular and allow Washer to
begin the fill. AS the pillows have
a tendency to float on top of the
water, it will be necessary to
push them down for a minute for
complete saturation before agita-
ton begins. Turn the pillows
over half way through the wash
period, and allow Washer to COM
plete cycle. Place pillows, along
with three or four towels which
act as buffers, in the dryer. Sell
ect the normal temperature selec-
ton and the maximum time Sc
lection. AS pillows are extra
bulky, they may require more
than one drying cycle.
Rub-A-Dub-Dub
l Shirt collars and cuffs badly
soiled)
Detergent Qiquid or GRANULAR
Deeply imbedded soils, as those
found on collars and cuffs of
mems shirts and the cuffs on
Juniors trousers, will benefit
from the personal attention of
p~retreating before normal wash
ing. If a liquid detergent is used,
pour this concentrated solution
onto the soiled area and rub in
with your fingers or a soft brush
Though rubbing with the knuck-
les may be a bit old-fashioned
it is still a highly effective tech
nique.) If a granular detergent
is used, add just enough water tC
it to form a paste and apply thi:
paste to the soiled area. Rub a:
with the liquid detergent. Their
wash with normal wash load.
Skipping Breakfast
Doesn't Take Off Pounds
Skipping breakfast doesn't helI
you take off those extra pounds
This mistaken idea about losing
weight by emitting breakfasf
causes many women and girls tC
feel sluggish and cross and II
slow down, says Harriet Barto
body of its nutritional needs. Re
the University of Illinois.
Skimping on breakfast can only
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Beginning November /. 1862,
most of the acreage diverted from
production under the 1862 Feed
Grain and Wheat Sterilization
program may be used for grazing,
r. j. McKenna, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and con-
s%ervation state committee, has an
nounced.
The grazing authorization covers
all acreage diverted under the
Feed Grain and Wheat StabiliZa-
ton programs excepting acreage
devoted to wildlife food plots and
acreage on which grain or oilseed
crops have matured this year.
McKenna emphasized that this
removal of grazing restrictions
does not apply to any acreage I'M
der Conservation Reserve contract.
Such acreage, he pointed out, may
not be grazed during the life of
the contract.
Grazing restrictions on diverted
acres r being relaxed at this
time to allow farmers to make
full use of any crop residue that
may remain in fields which in
clude diverted acreage. Since div
erted acreage on many farms is
not fenced separately, the program
change will permit salvaging feed
without the time and expense foI
protective fencing, McKenna ex-
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

mean that you are cheating your
body of its nuriional needs. Re-
member that it's been a long time
since last nights dinner, and
your body needs breakfast to
function properly until noon
time.
If you cut down or omit the
morning meal, you will be more
likely either to snack before lunch
or to eat more than you need at
the regular moor meal. You'd be
better off if you ate a moderate
breakfast.
Protein ought to be included in
every breakfast. 1t has a staying
power''that takes you through the
morning without feeling so hun
| cry. Then you won't want to eat
so much when the noon whistle
blows. That makes it easier to
follow your planned diet.
The best way to control body
weight is to decide the daily
amount of food you need and to
eat just that much-no more, no
less. A homemaker may need
from 1000 to 1900 calories a day
depending on her size and kind
of activities.
Sound dieting calls for cutting
down on calorie intake by eating
simple lunches and emitting be-
tween-meal nibbles. Never skimr
breakfast. There r about zoe
calories in a breakfast of ~ cup
of citrus fruit juice, an egg, one
slice of lightly buttered toast ano
unsweetened coffee, and at least
$50 calories in the gooey dessert
you think you car eat because
you skipped breakfast.
Remember, eat a good break
fast if you want to lose, gain o.
keep the same weight. You owe
it to your body.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Grazing Restrictions on
Diverted Acres Lifted

He pointed out that the main
objective of the ban against
livestock on diverted acres has
been to prevent grazing that
might partially offset the diver
sion from feed grains and wheat
under the national program. With
killing frosts likely by November
l in main grain-producing areas,
the objective of the no-grazing
ban would be satisfactorily met
by that time.
1t will not be necessary for in
dividual participants in the diver
sion programs to secure permission
to Craze diverted acreages since
the removal of restrictions is ma
tionwide. However, farmers are
again reminded that this does not
permit grazing on any land under
a Conservation Reserve contract.
Parents have been accused OF
using the movies as "sitters" for
young children without checking
on what kind of pictures and
"previews" a child is being sub
jected to. however willingly. This
pattern is not according to thou
ghtful planning for a child's edu-
cation, for attitudes and values
are learned young, vicariously OF
not.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Moline News
DELAYED

Arnold Olson is now employed
at Circle, Montana.
Moline School Board held their
October meeting last Wednesday
night at Christianson's.
Alton Dian attended a Don
Short meeting in Watford City
Monday night.
Ed Therud's were Sidney shop
pers Thursday and Norman Rods
Friday.
Those attending the Don Short
banquet in Watford City Wednes-
day night were Henry Lebak,
Cross Bros, Orville Haugen's and
Kenny, Lutte Haugen's, Alton
Oian's and Clarence Christian
sons and Carl.
Kenny Haugen left Friday for
Wahpeton to attend mechanic
school.
Art Weber has been helping
Joe Weber the past two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson and
girls were Williston goers Satur-
day where they consulted an eye
doctor.
Parents and teenagers may be
surprised to note that many nigh
school age boys and girls are al
lowed more freedom to come and
go than college freshmen enjoy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Power City
DELAYED

There will be a Halloween
party and program held at the
Rau School Friday, October 26, at
z pm. Tickets will be on sale at
rs cents for adults and so cents
for high school age. All children
are free. There will be a door
prize.
The pot luck lunch will be fur
nished by the PTA members and
mothers of Rau School. There
will be a plate for donations by
the lunch table. The proceeds will
be used for the Christmas treats
to be passed out to all the child
rem at the Christmas program.
Miss Pauline Schmidt of Mil
waukee, Wis, is spending a
month here at this time visiting
at the Henry Hamburg home and
with her mother, Mrs. John
Schmidt in town.
The Eager Beaver All Club
held their reorganization meeting
October 10 at the Rau School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 3l.l962

Wallace and Janice Bahls we're
dinner guests at the Stanley Lev
no home in Sidney in honor Of
Sherman Levno. Sherman left by
bus from Glendive on Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Hay Creek News

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Levno, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
man Levno and family, Don Wen
strom, Beulah Levno, Charlotte
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
LAUNDUET RECIPES

LAUNDUEI REClPES
A generous supply of garments,
a measured amount of laundry
additives, a pinch of "know how,
plus your washer and dryer, will
yield sparkling, clean fashions
every washday.
Feather Fluff
2 Feather Pillows
2 PillowcaSes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

in 1854 he moved to Gloster,
and lived there until his pass
ing.
Rev. Mcdonald was a min
lister of the c. M. E. Church.
At the age of twelve he start
ed preaching to the commun-
lty children. He was pastoring
churches in his teenage before
he was married. He contin-
ued this service until 1858,
when he was superanuated.
He pastored some of the
leading appointments in the
Mississippi and South Missis-
sippi Conferences.
Many souls were brought to
Christ through his ministry
and many couples were mar
ried together in holy wedlock
through his services.
He was respected and low
ed by all who knew him in his
community and through all
his charges. He pastored Sha-
dy Grove Church for 6 years
which was his home church
in the community where he
was born and lived most of
his life.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lula Mellon Mcdonald
of Gloster; three daughters:
Mrs. Matte Burnett and Mrs.
Ruby Minis of Route 3, Bran
don, Miss; Mrs. Willie Mae
White of 1923 Craft Street,
Jackson, Miss; one son, Mr..
Lloyd Huldah Mcdonald of
1905 East Street, Ellisville,
Miss, one sisters, Mrs. Mag
gle Griffith of Route 3, Bran
don, Miss; twenty-one grand
children; thirty nine great
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14
PAGE SEVEN
grand children.
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Rev. G.. L.
Mcdonald take this opportun-
ity to thank the many people
who have been so kind and
considerate toward us in the
illness and death of our loved
one.
We thank our neighbors and
friends for their visits, their
gifts, their cards of sympathy,
their beautiful floral offer
ings, the gifts of food, and
other expressions of sympa-
thy.
To all the friends who have
been so nice to us, we thank
you from the depths of our
hearts, and pray that Gods
richest blessings will be on
you and yours the rest of your
life.
Mrs. M. L. Burnett
Mr.. l.. H. Mcdonald
Mrs. w. M. White
Mrs. R. J. Minis
and all the Grand Children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News, Rev. T. H. Turner, pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington,
Sec, Sis. Thelma Morris, as
sistant sec.
$50 a. m., Sunday school,
Supt. in charge. The lesson
was beautifully explained and
discussed by Preston Kelly.
11:30 a. m. Covenant meet
ing. 2: p. M, Mothers Board
meeting; Mother Mary Elzie,
Pres, Mother Matte Nor
ris, Vice. 5: p. m. B. T. u,
Sis. Mary Elzie, president,
Sis. Dolores Kelly, Vice; Sis.
Dolly Countryman and Sis.
Betty Kelly, directors. 7: p.
M, Monday, Senior choir re-
hearsal; Sis. Mary Toles, pre-
sident; Bro. Harvey Lawrence
the pianist; z: p. M, Tues
day, prayer meeting. $50 p.
M, Friday, Junior choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Marie Ellie, pre-
sident; Sis. Dolores Kelly,
Vice; Sis. Valor McWilliams,
pianist. z: p. m. Friday, Tea
chers meeting, Joyce Elzie,
reporter.
There will be a Popularity
contest at Mt. Pilgrim Bap-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

Grove Church will convene
the fifth Sunday, April 20,
1862, at 1880 o'clock. Come
all and help us make this a
great day. The program is as
follows:
Congregational hymn led by
Mother Freeman; Prayer by
Mother Green; Song, chorus;
Welcome address by Sis. Mar
garet Spicer;
Response by Sis. Ledora
Cage; Song, chorus; Reading,
by Sis. Mary Bell Jones;
Guest speaker, by Mrs. Lucy
Ollins from West Haper; song
by chorus;
Finance committee: Sister
Millie Strong, Sister Mabel
Thomas.
Churches on program:
Holy Hill, represented by
Sis. Catherine Sprately.
West Harper, represented
by Sis. Agazine Hicks.
Jones Chapel, represented
by Sis. Ruth Williams.
Bacon Ham, represented by
Sis. Abbie Jones.
Brookhaven, represented by
Sis. Henrietta Lee.
Oakland, represented by Sis
Arebia Taylor.
Morning Star, represented
by Sis. Sylvester.
Zion Traveller, represented
by Sister. -.
Zion Traveller, represented
by Sis. Leonna Stevenson.
Solo by Sis. Willie Rec Tho
mas.
Sermon by Rev. Willie La
cey. Introduction of visitors.
Announcements.
All women of China Grove
are asked to pay $500. Girls
are asked to pay $10O.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Sis. Annie Bell Thomas, mis-
tress of ceremony.
Rev. Thomas Ray, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to time every quarter. am an authorz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BTU Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention Inc located at
Nashville Tenn. DR.. c. r. Williams, Secretary and Dr.
d. c. Washington, Executive Secretary. We make Ban
with the of your association church Sunday
school, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands Mother and DR.. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate friendly cooper
alton and have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School or BTU order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. 1. A. JONES
531 Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

Revival services were held
at Silent Grove M. B. Church.
beginning April End and con-
tinuing thru April 6, with
Rev. S. L. Hamilton of De-
troit, Michigan, the Evange-
list. Eight happy persons were
united to the church and bap-
tized, Sunday, April s.
Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday night at the church.
Members are asked to come
and bring someone. Rev. j.
w. Gayden, Pastor; Mrs. Ber-
tha Shegog, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14
REV. .GABRIL LLOYD
MCDONALD RITES
HELD SATURDAY

Services for Rev. G.. L. Nc
Donald, 81, of Gloster, Miss.
were conducted at 800 p. m.
Saturday at the Shady Grove
c. M. E. Church at Fannin,
Miss, with burial in the True
light cemetery, Peoples Fun
eral Home in charge.
Rev. Mcdonald was born
and reared in Rankin county
and lived most of his life here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

to be at the Cor. Kline and
Pearl at z: a. M, no later;
please be on time so that you
may be seated with comfort.
The price will be $500 for
adults and $1.00 for children,
round trip. For further infor-
nation call Mr.. Ben Wood
house, Mr.. Fred Ware or Miss
Hilda V. Conner.
Prayer service each We'd
neSday night. Please don't for
get the sick and shut-ins of
your church and community
in your prayers. Katie Will
liams, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

Sunday was regular service
day at Oak Grove M. B. chur-
ch, Rev. E. Gipson, the pastor
was present and on time to
conduct the service. The Sum-
day school was in charge of
Supt. David Harvey with the
lesson being reviewed by the
pastor. After a spicy devotion
Rev. Eddie Gipson preached
out of his soul, a spiritual SER
mon. The offering was $47.47.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

tist church Sunday, April Is
at 3: p. m. Two prizes given
to the two persons raising the
highest amount over $40. 90.
This program Is to benefit
the church.. Sis. Clara WASH
ington and Sis. Evelyn Thom-
as, sponsors. Votes are now
being sold by each contestant
at 10c each.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

tional committee with Mrs.
c. D. Jossell at the piano.
The lesson was we'll taught
from the subject, Toward A
Mature Faith. Remarks
were made by the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Gayden. Total at
tendance, 70; Offering was
$14.61. Mr.. Ezra Towner. Supt.
Mr.. Charles Hentz, S. S. Sec.
The IL: A. M. Worship
Service was opened with de-
votion by Bro. Willie Clay
and Bro. Sinclair Willis. The
pastor delivered a soul-stir-
ring sermon, speaking on
the Baptism of Jesus. His
message was inspiring and
will long be remembered. Fol-
lowing this beautiful message,
a solo was rendered by Miss
Nadine Kearney. Eight new
members were added to the
church. At $50 P. M, B. It.
u. was held with the Asst.
Director, Mrs. c. d. Jossell
in charge. The song service
was conducted by the Juve-
nile Choir. The topic was de-
veloped by the intermediate
and was very inspiring. The
pastor was in charge of the
z. P. M. Worship Service, de-
llvering another powerful SER
mon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14
LOCAL & SOCIAL NEWS

THE ZION TRAVELLERS
Church has now begun their
revival services with Prayer
meeting now in progress and
preaching to begin Monday,
April Is. The Rev. S. Slaugh-
ter will do the preaching.
Each man is asked to pay
$3.50 and each lady $1.0O. The
full cooperation of each men,
ber is asked. Rev. w. M. Cur
ley, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14
Marks News

Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at the usual hour
with Supt. Ezra Towner in
charge. A spiritual devotion
was conducted by the Devo-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

THE JACKSON STREET
M. B. Church has now begun
its revival services with prea-
ching to begin on Monday
night, April Is. Rev. Wright
Lassiter will conduct the SER
vices. Each member is asked
to bring an unsaved person.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

SHILOH M. B. Church News
Rev. I. H. Turner, minister.
Sunday: 9: a. M, Sunday
school with the supt., Mrs. K.
c. Anthony in charge. IL: a.
M, worship service. $50 p.
M, worship service. Mrs. Ru-
by Cameron, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

MT. ZION NO. Church
News, Rev. j. A. Miller, pas
tor.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school,
H. Brown, supt. 4 p. m. Busy
Bee Bible Class.
The Mt. Zion Church is now
in their revival services, with
Prayer meeting each night
and preaching will begin on
Sunday night with the pastor,
Rev. j. A. Miller, doing the
preaching. Each member is
asked to come out and bring
an unsaved person.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion Sum
day, April Is.
Oak Grove, Rev. B. L. Tho
mas, pastor.
Mt. Zion No. 2, Rev. B. j.
McSwain, pastor.
Shiolio, Rev. S. Slaughter,
pastor.
New Hope (Beechwood Hi
way 80 East) Rev. c. Downs,
pastor.
Mt. Zion (Ballground) Rev.
c. c. Bolden, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
News. Sunday: $50 a. m. Sum-
day school, Bro. Fred Ware,
Supt.
At z: p. m, Sunday, April
Is, a bus will leave from the
Calvary Baptist church for
Greenville, Miss. All persons
going on this bus are asked
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

In thy light shall we see
light. -CPsalms 36:9).
The light of God will erase
doubt, fear, or darkness and
reveal that the way of divine
decision is a way of light, joy,
and peace.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

THE SECOND WOMENS
DAY program of the China