davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-09-22


"This evening / welcome this
opportunity to officially announce
my candidacy for a seat in the
legislature from the District of st.
Croix and to very briefly discuss
with you my reasons for accept
ing the Democratic nomination.
Ever since my childhood days,
the thought of being m our legis-
lative body has always appealed
to me.
Whether this can be attributed
to my long association with the
West End News which was con-
stantly concerned with the affairs
of government or whether it can
be attributed to my great admir-
alton for the men in government
at that time, LIDO not know What.
I do know is that this feeling, in
deed, this desire, has always been
present, is at the moment pres
ent and will continue to be pres
emf.
"As a result of this, throughout
my days of growing up, ! have al
ways concerned myself with the
affairs of government and attempt
ed, between work and play, to ac-
quaint myself with the functions
and operations of our government.
1t is therefore understandable, /
suppose, that spurred by the de-
sire to know more about our gov
eminent, to be closer to the peo-
pie of our government, and to
contribute to our government, that
when the opportunity to further
my education presented itself, /
decided to study government and
political science.
t4The more I became involved
in the study Of government, the
more l realized the importance of
having knowledgeable, dedicated
and sincere leaders in government.
For it is our government being as
big as it is. with all its police pow
ers, that really controls u lives
and our destiny. With such things
as our lives, our homes, our future
and our children, all in the hands
of government, we ear see the i'm
portance Of having the reins of
government in the hands of scru-
pulous, conscientious and able
leaders, subscribing to the demo-
cratic principles of government of
, 1962-09-22

the people, by the people and for
the people.
I'VE don't have to look very far
to see what happens when the
reins of government fall into the
Continued on Page Al
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
New Minerals
Office Set Up
by Interior

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udau announced today the
establishment to a new office to
provide more effective Depart
mental attention to the problems of
the solid fuels, metals, and min
erals industries. The new agency
the Office of Minerals and Solid
Fuels--will succeed the Office of
Minerals Mobilize alton, which was
aboG shed in the same action.
The Office of Minerals and Solid
Fuels will carry out its RESPONSE
bilities under the. broad policy
guidance of the Secretary of the In
terror and will operate under the
immediate supervision of John M.
Kelly, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior for Mineral Resources.
William E. S. Flory, the Director
of the former Office of Minerals
Mobilization, will be Director of
the former Office of Minerals Mo-
biization, will be Director of the
new office.
The newly created Office of
Minerals and Solid Fuels will un-
dertake special studies and eval-
uations to provide assistance to the
Secretary in establishing Depart
mental policies relating to the solid
fuels industries. Secretary Udall
said the Department has become
increasingly concerned with the
problems of the coal industry and
has determined that its staff cap
ability to conduct studies of the
problems confronting the industry
must be augmented as funds be-
come available.
For metals and minerals, the
new office has been assigned res
possibility for special studies, and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
. Of MOntOya and Music

The beams of hogan reveberaed last Friday
flamenco There something about
dwelling
Montoy possibly the living flamenco billing
the ncredbe difficult
possibly
variety rhms sounds and spells The
the visions fires and flashing amencas
which brought forth the sounds compelling
and dancers heels Macrena
the the buring aits splendid derscored
by the music and again. the Monoya fingers
Cuban meeVab
ing sweetness of a phrase in the minor key.
Momoya which
all superlative The small
almost
audience Possibly
received Of his selections which himself
arranged depicts Holy Weekin Sva during
arrow of song the
which he coaxed from that guitar The sound the
realistic that when watched
sounds
flamenco that had suspicious flavor of highland fling.
Navajo Civic
manuY Of the artists agricultural
outside
standing
singers such Marian Andrsonhe closest
b hope avail himself such would be
friends being opportunity scope
cultural backgrounds and facets of life which will contribute
poise and development in later
Carlos Mofoya found welcome and appreciation his audience and
gave himself which
The music the Spanish gpses
music proved that music is indeed the
greeting is "Salud!' or Yaah-ta-hey!'
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Ruins in Canyon Serve
As Almanac for indians

House, with its remnants Of archi-
tectural beauty, its fragments of
waited roofing and its stately pro-
cession of antelopes. Generous in
size. the animals have been paint
ed in strong earth colors across a
cliff to the left of the standing walls.
There are many petroglyphs.
These are supposed to date back
to the Basketmakers. The antelope
Photographs and the painting of the
Standing Cow are of later vintage
and of Navajo design
The Navajo who painted the an
telopes may have workedfr from live
models.
The entire length of Canyon del
Muerto is marked by ruins of great
age, with Mummy Cave ruins of
startling beauty and setting. es-
pecially with low sun pointing out
the tower.
The road, wuch as it is, is best
negotiated by Jeep. though the Nav
ajos travel it with pic ckMps and wag-
onS.
The Spanish brought peaches to
the Indian country. and old trees
grow and bloom and produce their
delicious fruit in little hooks where
there is protection and water.
The Navajo chi Mldren, freed from
the schoolroom, climb the canyon
walls as their ancestors climbed
them.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

1.-The OEDP, industrial loa ans. pub
lie facility loans and grant, tech
nical assistance, and job training.
He urged the conferees to concen-
trate their attention on the ways in
which additional research could be
used to help attain basic detectives.
Victor Roterus, ARA's Assis-
tant Administrator for Planning
and Research, who developed the
conference program and conducted
its sessions, emphasized the i'm
portance of the conference. He
said, 1.-The research program
authorized by Congress gives ARA
an enormously useful set of tools
in determining the basic causes of
economic dislocation."
Out of this conference came a
series of suggested topics for the
general guidance of ARA in basic
research associated with the ARA
program.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
By VADA CARLSON

WINSLOW--The Standing Cow
ruins in. Canyon del Muerto, q
branch of Canyon de Chelly in the
Four Corners country. might be
said to serve as natural almanac
for the Navajo Indians who dwell
in the canyon about half of each
year.
By the sun on the wall at that
point, the Indians are said to deter
mine planting and harvest times.
These ruins are not, as are
many others, taboo. Below the
huge, square-rumped COW. thereis
an overhanging sandstone ledge
where the Indians dry their sum-
mer crops Of peaches and corn and
store their baled alfalfa hay until
time to remove 1t to their winter
homes on the mesa above.
Near the COW, which some Nav
ajo artist of long ago painted on the
red sandstone, there are other
painted figures. Spanish soldiers
on white horses are accompanied
by a padre in a brown robe. Other
smaller figures Of horses and rid
ers seem to indicate distance and
perhaps tell a story of ancient in
vaderS.
It is only q short distance from
the Standing Cow ruins to the famed
and much-phoGographed Antelope
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Research in Basic Causes
Of Economic DisIOcatiOn
Discussed at Conference

Ways TO accomplish the long
range objectives of the Area
Redevelopment Act program have
come in for two days of concen-
trated attention by 20 of the top
onomic and social research
leaders in the United States.
The October 25-26 conference
on ARA's research requirements,
at the Department Of Commerce in
Washington, was held in accordance
with Section u of the Area Rede-
velopmenr Act which calls for basic
study and research to help deter
mine the causes of unemployment,
underdevelopment, and chronic de-
preston" in the United States.
Addressing the opening session
of the conference, ARA Admins
traitor Bait outlined the exit of
Tools" already available through
ARA for combating unemployment
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

All flags flying the New Mexico Capitol flew hamast
until Thursday November g. honor u Sen Dennis Chavez
Sorrow shock Mexico citizens hearing
of the death of the Senator in Washington D. c.
government Indians
worked SO hard and fought for well all expressed regret Paul jones'
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council sd he death of Sen
Chavez deprives New Mexico and served them
both long and devod He has the
interests Of all the Western States"
ad Maurice NcCabe Executive Secretary
for the Navajo Tribe would make Commissioner
and the job should INDIAN you surprised
to hear like Begay
Etc. in the future.
LEROY MARTIN. stronger
stronger
.DEZBAH E. BENALLY, Water Flow New Mexico, "Ehstory
Brimha New Mexico reports seeing sign
Become a wealthy pedestrian Sell your car
normants said Kennedy would contribute $1,000 pay
in 1861 The Presidents salary office
last year and didn't quite come up 100000.
giving his say charity Kennedy is following precedent
President ago. personal
fortunes.
Something bockaders, non-Communs
ships passed through the u
blockade
were allowed
through after observation
nationates allowed through first blockade
between Oct "a and g. taking
for JANE SABN Cambridge. Mass, TOM E. KIRK. 400 Coal
Gallup New Mexico, The U.S.
thru the Cuban blockade, 1t loaded with CASTRO
Ute Mountain Ute tribal members who live Blanng
reelected ARTHUR DUTCEEE
the tribal council Friday
the council for the last had opposition
by WHITE the Super
nende Ute Agency gaco Colorado and
JOE oTERO of the Agencs field office Twoaoc Colorado
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Local Women Take Girl
Scout Leadership Course

A two day course in Girl Scout
Leader Training was completed
here Monday and Tuesday with a
group of Is local women taking
the course. Conducting the morn
ing and afternoon sessions in the
Girl Scout Cabin were Mrs. E. c..
Parrish of Lewistown, Executive
Director of Treasure State Girl
Scout Council and Mrs. "A. S. Nc
KenZie, a National Volunteer in
Girl Scouting, also of Lewistown.
The material covered general
training in the Girl Scout program
and work in singing, crafts and
related Girl Scout activities. The
leaders trained will have charge
of Girl Scouting from the second
grade Brawnies through Senior
Scouts.
Arrangements for the training
course were made by Mrs. Lloyd
Wick, Neighborhood Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Riehlard Homes
Memorials

Memorial in memory of Dean
Turner: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kreis.
Memorial in memory of Olaf
Waag: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Swendseid.
Memorial in memory of MI.
Patrico Labio: Hearth Fire Home
makers.
Memorial in memory of An
drew Jackson: Sidney National
Bank.
Memorial in memory of Peder
Norgaard, Westby: Friends of
Peder Norgaard.
Memorial in memory of Mr..
Hansen: father of Gunnar Han
sen North) and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
IVersen.
Memorials in memory of B. F.
Mercer: Julia Mckenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mercer and family
and Mr.. Arthur H. Johnson.
Memorials in memory of John
Jones: Employees of Lalonde Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde, Julia
Niehenke, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Harnish, Jr., Nh. and Mrs. Art
Miller, Andy Stolzenberg, Esther
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Iversen.
Memorials in memory of Grace
Hardy: Sidney Woman's Club,
Vera and Allen Darnall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Harnish, Jr., Mary
Magruder, Phyllis Ellington, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mercer and fam
lily, MI. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Memorials in memory of Jake
Obergfell: Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald
Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mer-
Ger and family and JOSEPH and
Louis Gulbra.
Memorials in memory of VIM.
Rider: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peter
son and MI. and Mrs. Axel Peter
son.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
j. c. Peckham: Clifford Crippen,
Mrs. Mooney, Frank Bone, Mr.. &
Mrs. P. Schlagel, Froid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Jensen and Mrs. Arthur
II. Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Burton-C Cole Nuptials
Said at Harlem, Montana

Teresa Ann Burton, daughter of
Mrs. Beatrice Burton of Lambert,
Montana. and Elwyn Gordon Cole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cole
of DOdson, Montana, were mar
ried in a double ring ceremony at
the st. Thomas Catholic Church of
Harlem. Father Richard PaulSon
officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
DR.. John Reiber, wore a street.
length gown of white chiffon over
white taffeta fashioned with a fit
ted bodice, cap sleeves, low neck
line and full skirt. She wore a
matching banded veil and carried
a bouquet of pink and white ar
nations.
Her bridesmaid was her sister,
Miss Penny Burton of Lambert,
who wore a street length copen
blue gown with matching head
band and veil and carried a bou-
quet of blue and white carnations.
Mr. Boyd Burtch of Harlem was
best man.
Mrs. Kathleen Hearn of Harlem
was the organist.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Reiber of Fl. Belknap.
Guest from out of town were
the brides mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Burton; her sisters, Penny and
Bridget; her grandmother, Mrs.
Nettie Lindevig from Sidney; her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Mathison and sons, Rick and
Mike from Great Falls.
The bride was hOnored at a
shower given by Mrs. Kay Strand
of Fl. Belknap and one in Lam
bert given by Mrs. Ed Goulart,
Mrs. Ben Mercier, Mrs. Dale Null
lin, Mrs. Joe Fink, Mrs. Paul Fink
Mrs. Joe Heiser and Mrs. Robert
Rehbein.
The bride was graduated from
the College of Medical Techno-
logy, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
is employed as a laboratory tech
nician at the Fl. Belknap Indian
Hospital. The groom attended the
Dodson schools. He now ranches
south of Chinook.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Yellowstone Twp.

One of the longest beet harvests
for this area is now drawing to a
close with many local farmers
finishing this week.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Marge
entertained several ladies at a
wedding shower for Miss Edee
Cayko, at their home on Thurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Kathy spent the weekend in Minot
taking care of business.
Vicki Herdt observed her 9th
birthday Friday with a party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Herdt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Cayko and
sons were evening visitors at the
Louis Stepan, Jr., home.
The school bus drivers attended
a meeting at Watford City one
day last week.
Preston Noteboom is home on
furlough from the Army. He is
stationed at Ft. Leonardwood, and
will be returning to Army school
when he leaves.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clayton Worst, Sr.
and Carl Hunter were callers last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Christian
sen have named their new daugh-
ter Mary Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
entertained four couples on Tues
day honoring MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Maurer on their 53rd anniversary.
Mrs. Maurer served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
plan to leave soon for Minneapol-
is and Rochester, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family visited Sunday at the
Peter Heinle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann of
Savage visited at the John Reidle
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Helm were
visitors at the Hillerk Fisser
home at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tinker were
Sunday visitors among relatives
at Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

The president Of District 10,
Mrs. Ruby Higlin and the district
secretary, Mrs. Jennie Flirold,
both of Glendive, paid their Off
cial visit to this Unit at this time.
Mrs. Higlin gave this Unit the
awards they had earned this year.
They were: A medal for getting
the 1862 membership quota by
january; a medal for history; a
medal for supporting the Ameri-
can Legion Legislation Program;
a medal for effective publicity; a
medal for Worth While Communi-
ty Service and a blue ribbon for
membership quota.
The local president, Mrs. Vera
Raisl presented the visiting Off
GERS with gifts from the Unit. Cur
tbs Durfey, boy state delegate agv
a good report on his trip to Dill
lon. The Kitchen Kutie Band have
set the date November 5 to go to
Miles City to put on a program at
the hospital and the State School.
Due to inclement weather they
were unable to go Oct. Is.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison left
Monday after morning services
for Lookout, Sask., Canada, where
they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Cliff
Stalwick and children for a few
days.
Royce Nicholson and his mother
Mrs. Myrl Nicholson from Mis-
soula, came Saturday and visited
relatives here over the weekend.
They were house guests of her
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred IN
rub. They visited relatives in
Glendive, Fallon and Billings be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee were
Sunday dinner guests of his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna
and Leslie in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer,
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson, Mrs. Hell
ena GRADER, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yeo attended confirmation services
at the Lutheran Church in Circle
Sunday of which Duane Scheer
was a member of the confirmation
class. The Richeyites were dinner
guests after the services in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer.
The Young Democrats held z
food sale and a dance on Satur-
day afternoon and evening a
which time numbers were sold or
a rug which had been donated t
them by Mrs. BaSta of Glendive
Nick Berry was the winner of the
rug. The Young Democrats wish
to announce they r serving cot
fee and cookies free every after.
noon until election at their club
Rev. Richard Waag of Grea
Falls and his mother, Mrs. Rache
Wagg of Savage were callers il
the August Scheer home on Mon
day morning.
Recent Sunday dinner guests O
Mrs. Edith Nelson were her sol
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson an,
children from Wolf Point and Mrs
Erwin Nelson's parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Albert EStenson from Silver
ton, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
KiWanians Hear
Two Candidates

Kiwanians heard two rival
candidates for the office of State
Representative from Richland
County present their views at the
luncheon meeting Thursday in
the Lalonde Hotel.
Oscar Kvaalen, Republican in
cumbent, outlined the issues which
he expects will come before the
next session of the Montana leg
islature, stresSing the problems of
cuStodial institutions and the Uni
verSity system.
Roy Degn, Democrat, stated his
belief of the need for industrial
development for Eastern Montana,
and pledged to work to that goal
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
ABOUT
MONTANA
AA

QUESTION: Who should be
especially interested in belono-
ing TO the Montana AUTOMOBILES
Association LAAA)?
ANSWER: AL Business and
professional Men g. Women.
All Farmers and Ranchers
All Workers Driving Cars
All Women Driving Alone
All Teachers and Ministers
All Sales People Who Drive
All Students of Driving Age
All Retired People.
In fact EVERY RESPONS-
IBLE MOTORIST is eligible to
join! No where else can you
secure so much service and so
many benefits for so little mo-
ney! Montana AA MEMBERSHIP
costs only $500 for the first
year CS12.00 yearly thereafter).
Associate Memberships for
wives and dependent children
OF driving age give exactly the
same benefits as regular men,
bershlp and cost only an addi-
tional $500 each.
Are you planning a fall or
winter auto trip? If so, it will
certainly pay you to join the
Montana AA before leaving.
For free information and appli-
cation blanks write A. E. jacob
son, Pc. Box 872, Miles City.
Montana, or contact Kenneth
Chapman, Secy-Mgr. Sidney
Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
DEMOCRAT

All real ruling power should be given to a huge
centralized federal government in Washington,
DC. Vote
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Richey Area News

Mrs. Blanch Parks, vice presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
WhitefiSh paid her official visit to
the local Bitter Root Rebekah
Lodge No. ITO Monday night. A
pot luck supper was served at the
Rebekah Hall. The table was de-
corated in fall colors and centered
with a cornucopia filled with
fruit. After supper a meeting was
held and the Obligation ceremony
was exemplified for Mrs. Parks.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
The Junior Lutherans met Oct
ober % with IA members and one
visitor present. Carole Golfer was
in charge of the meeting which
opened with devotions taken from
Psalm 1914. Her reading was en-
titled Saying Mo-. Mrs. Jim
Christianson read the story from
Steps" entitled 'The Echo of a
Hammer. After the business
meeting Mrs. NARROW Eggum gave
the object lesson taken from Exc
dus 20:8 and called thine Out for
God" ~streSsing the need to go to
Sunday school and church on Sun
days. Games were played during
the recreation period.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, November 7 at $50
pm. After the meeting Carole
Golfer served refreshments.
Mrs. Ron BENEFITS and son left
Sunday for their home in Denver,
Colorado, after a two week visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Lee.
Richey teachers who attended
the MEA convention on Oct. 25
and &c in Billings were Mrs.
Dorothy Golfer, Joe Whisonant,
Harry Sawatsky. Melvin Schartz,
Supt. John Deeney and Melvin
Vossler. Mrs. Lucille Garfield at
tended the convention in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm travel
ed to Great Falls Wednesday af-
ternoon where Mrs. Holm attend
ed the MEA convention Thursday
and Friday and they visited the
remainder of the time with her
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Gil
Schmaus and family in Great
Falls. Mrs. Holm is teacher in the
Berry School south of Brockway
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb re-
turned Friday from a two week
vacation trip to Long Beach, Cal.
where they visited their son, MIR
and Mrs. Kenneth Babb and two
children, also Eldon Knauts, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Drummond ano
MI. and Mrs. Veril Jensen anc
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Jr.
and family left Wednesday fol
Missoula for a visit with relatives
The October meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the
Henry Hanson Post No. rs wa
held in the home of Mrs. Gladly.
Volbrecht on Friday evening will
Mrs. Celia Gibson and Mrs. Wal
lace Gibson as hosteSSes. There
were 10 members and four visi
tors who answered roll call witt
Hobbies.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. October sI.lss2

if elected. Each speaker was alot-
ted 10 minutes time.
Guests at the meeting were Os-
car Anderson and Chuck Berner,
and Key Club member, Jerry An
defSon, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
ot. Lawrence Guild
10 Meet November 7

Inc November meeting of St.
Lawrence Guild will be held at
Ihe nome of Mrs. J. 1. Turner on
NOV Z at 8 pm. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
REPUBLICAN

SIN all that the people can individually do for
themselves, government ought not to interfere"
Abraham Lincoln. Vote
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Welfare State policies play into the hands of
Nikita Khrushchev who said: "We cannot expect
the Americans to jump from Capitalism to Com
munism, but we can assist their elected leaders in
giving Americans small doses of Socialism, until
they suddenly awake to find they have Com
munism." Vote