davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Special Moose
Ceremonial To Be
Held June 23-2A

A banquet, dance, Moose Class
enrolment and a Legion Of the
Moose ceremonial will be fea-
lures of a weekend program at
Sidney Moose Lodge. The Satur-
day night banquet at 7 pm. is
open to all Moose members as is
the Class enrolment meeting at
$3.50 pm A big fun frolic starts
at 10 pm. which is open to all
Moose members and the Legion
members.
The Legion of the Moose pro-
gram opens with a 9 am. break
fast Sunday. Business sessions fol-
low at 10:15, snack lunch and re-
freshments at noon on Sunday for
all visitors and Legionnairs, ano
will be concluded in the after
noon. Legion members of Agate
Legion No. 129 will be in Sidney
from Glasgow, Plentywood, vii
liston, G~lendive, Miles City anc
the Sidney Lodge. Invitation O
Legion members is set for liz
pm. Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
RiehIand County
Republican To
Convene June Is

Republicans of Richland county
will hold their bi-annual conven-
ton in Sidney at the Lalonde
hO.el, Saturday, June 16.
Registration will begin at 100
p. m. in the hotel lobby. At
1870 p. m. the precinct committee
men and women will gather to
cleo. new officers and choose their
state committee man and women.
Republican precinct men and
women now number 80 in Rich
land county, a 90 percent increase
over the previous year.
Free coffee and doughnuts will
be served at 2:45 d. m. Fillowing
the refreshments a workshop for
precinct men and women will be
conducted by Mel Engles, state
chairman; Mrs. Ada Nash, area
vice president of NFRW, and Mrs.
Claude Boyer, registration drive
assistant. This Information will
be OF great value to all party
llC4llDGIS.
Mrs. Maxine Nutter, Repub-
lican candidate for State Senator
will act as Mistress of Ceremonies
at the banquet planned for the
evening, in the hotel ballroom.
Congressman James Battin will
give the main address. A Skit
titled The Happy Volunteers by
members of the Republican Wo-
mems club will close the program.
Banquet tickets are available at
the hotel.
The Richland County Central
Committee is pleased to present
these able people for the advance
mCnt of the party in this area.
Only precinct committee men
and women may vote at the bus
ineSs session, but all sessions are
open TO intereted Republicans. A
large representation i planned for.
All Republicans in Richland
couny are urged to attend. The
general public is also invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Photo by webber

went n Mildred Benth of Willis
ton, with a first in the ITS class.
Beverly Molstad Of Miles City
took second.
Women's 125 Class was won by
Marilyn Rocks Of Williston, and
he women's rs Class went TO
Anna Jones Of Glendive, with Pat
Eppley Of Miles City second. and
Lillian Johnson Of Sidney third.
Girls intermediate Class for IA
to 16 year olds, went to Andre
Grammar of Miles City, while the
Junior Girls for those under IA,
was won by Caroline Jones OF
Glendive. with Kathleen Moore OF
Sidney second.
intermediate Boys was won by
David Jones of Glendive, followed
by Mark HUGHES of Williston and
Bob Schwenke Of Sidney.
Junior Boys winner was Allen
Wiederrich of Sidney; followed by
BIB Thomas of Dickinson. N. d
ard Mike Saunders of Glasgow
ALB.
Women of the host club served
lunch, and door prizes were award
ed.
The Sidney club plans a number
of summer activities including
picnics. local shoots, and com
petition in a number of tourna.
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Francis Wengeler and Elaine
Raisl both from Richey, May 81.
Gary Ray Wagner, Forsyth, and
Kathryn Doyle, Sidney, May 81.
Howard Wood and Ellen Faye
Provost, both from Wolf Point,
June /.
Raymond Upmeyer and Joyce
Larson, both from Williston, ~.
Oak, June 6.
Albert j. Duran and Mae Jack
son, both from Billings, June 8.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Finnicum,
Andes, boy, June 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry SchlenZ, In
take, girl, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Millane,
Glendive, boy, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kashiniemi,
Lambert, boy, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Antu,
Eagle Pass, Texas, girl, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reidle, Fair
view, girl, June 13.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Roberts OF Bloomfield in charge
of Recreation.
According to the Conference Di-
rector Rev. II. L. Leastman a spe-
cial Leadership Training course in
Sunday School and Youth Work
will be conducted each day for all
interested people of this area
from $50 am. through $3.50 each
afternoon Monday to Friday.
There will be a special Mission
airy hour each afternoon at 4:30
and the evening service and mus
ical program at 1880 pm. Those
attending will be served meals in
the Camp dining hall.
The Conference will be held at
the Eastern Montana Bible Camp
Grounds June 1924 located
II miles southwest of Lambert or
II miles Northeast of Bloomfield,
Montana. The public is invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

insect survey work, and viewed
several sugar beet fields that have
been severely affected, some to the
point where replanting had been
necessary. He said the cycle for
further damage, however, should
be about over from the larvae if
weather conditions improve for
beet development. Damage to date
has been confined mainly to fields
that were in alfalfa and beans last
year. This, of course, is expected,
in that flea beetles lay their eggs
N alfalfa, beans, and other legum-
nous crops, and there the larvae
hatch out and feed the following
spring.
Because of this, the County Elk
tension Service, has recommended
that in future if beets are planted
IN alfalfa or bean ground, the soil
be treated with a recommended
insecticide before planting. For
identification information, the flea
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
State Democratic
Women's Clubs To
Meet In Rozeman

Women from almost every part
Of Montana will be converging on
'BOzeman for the June Is and 16
annual convention Of the Montana
Democratic Womens Clubs. 1t will
be the eighth such gathering and
promises to draw the largest num-
Der of delegates and club MEMBER
in the history of the organization.
The opening session will be a
workshop under the direction Of
club vice president Stella Jean
Hansen of MisSoula. That will be
at the Baxter Hotel Friday after
noon. The other sessions or the
convention 7 also to be held at
tn eBaXter.
AT Friday nights banquet the
women will hear a discussion of
the United Nations given by KoShy
Philip, an instructor at a Colorado
college who formerly resided in
India.
AT the luncheon Saturday noon
Congressman Arnold Olsen will be
present to speak on matters of
vital concern 10 all.
Mildred Cain Of Hamilton will
be toastmistresS at the noon
luncheon. Mrs. Albert Toney of
Lewistown will give the iuvoca-
ton. Following the luncheon and
Representative Olsens talk the re-
gional officers will be installed by
former President Charlotte Holtz.
She will also introduce George
Mexican of Bozeman who will
speak on How to Win Elections
Mrs. Milton SchaplOw will sing
prayer for Peace" .
President Velma Aasheim o.
Antelope will preside at all of the
sessions of the convention.
A clinic concerning registration
Of voters and precinct worker
win be IN charge of past Presi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

The opening service of the Bible
and Missionary Conference of the
Alliance Churches in Eastern
Montana, will be held on June II,
1862 at 2:30 pm. Several hundred
people will be gathered from
North Dakota, and Eastern Mon
tana as the Rev. James Johnson
Missionary to the Philippine Is
lands brings the opening message.
Mr.. Johnson has served one term
Of four years as a missionary un-
der the C&MA.
A large number of speakers will
be gathered from many rea of
u country and Canada to take
part in this annual week long Con-
ference. Among them will be, Rev.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
"BLOODMOBILE TO BE
IN SIDNEY JUNE %

The Red Cross BloodmObile will
hold q blood drawing al the Moose
Ledge in Sidney, June %, from
eco p. m. until 600 p. m. Mrs.
Afford Bahls, chairman for the
blood program, announced. Quota
for the drawing has been set at
30 pints. Ladies CT the Evening
Circle of Lutheran Women's Mis-
sion League Of Trinity Lutheran
hurch, viii have charge of all
phases CT the drawing, and Mrs.
Ben HUXLEY viii serve as chair
mcil.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

nesota; Mark Bell tenor, Kalispell,
Montana; and Darlene Brown ac-
companist from Wolf Point, Mon
tana. This group will be perform
ing each afternoon and evening
throughout the Conference.
Rev. Carl Volstad former mis-
sionary to South America and now
District Superintendent of the
North Western District of the
C&MA. will also be speaking the
closing weekend.
The children's work will be
under the direction of Mrs. Avis
Morse of C~ulbertson, Montana and
Mrs. Robert Roberts of Bloom
field. Rev. Robert Kenny of
Lambert, Montana, will be direc-
tor Of music and Rev. Robert
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
WAGNER
JACKPOT WINNER

Hilda Wagner, Sidney, was the
winner of the 500 Jackpot
Lucky Shopper Award, which is
given by the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce. She was shopping at
reynolds Grocery when her
name was called.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Boy Scout Troop No. lao held
their spring Court of Honor in the
basement of Trinity Lutheran
Church Midday evening, May 81.
AT this Court of Honor % Ad-
vancements were made and 83
merit badges we're presented. Five
scouts received Life Badges.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
REDUCTION REpoRTEr SUGAR
BEET STAND in sfs$E FIELDS
FLEA BEFSE LARVAE

Holly Sugar Company officials nave reported extensive
reduction in sugar beet stands in a few fields from what has
been positively identified as flea beetle larvae, by DR.. George
Roemhild, asst State Entomologist at Montana State College.
DR.. Roemhild spent nearly a day in the county last week on
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
DON SALISBURY VICTIM OF
SANITATION TRUCK ACCIDENT

A Sidney Sanitation Department worker, Don Salisbury,
about %, had a narrow escape from serious injury early Tues
day morning, when he caught his arm in the packing me-
chanism of the city garbage truck. The accident occurred at
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Hydrants viii be flushed on
Thursday evening, June IA, be-
ginning at 800 o'clock. 1-tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
OFFICERS OF THE SIDNEY ELKs LODGE

Exalted Ruler Henry A. Anderson and officers of the Sidney
Elks Lodge No. 1882 extend a cordial invitation to the public
to attend this very impressive Observance of Flag Day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Lloyd Johnson. Scout Master
made the introdLctions. and the
advanceme~ts ane badges were
presented b. Mel Ganskop. Short
talks were iven by Ray Bloom
quist and Ain Fisl assistant
Scout Masters
The mothers pinne the Life
Badges on their sons.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

spokesman said
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Voice of the People


\ MEETING OF ESKIMO PEOPI Was held last week in "A kozebue delegates selected from villages throughout NorhVeStern Aask by he Association of American Indian At who paid the fares and expenses for the delegates Officials of Indian Affairs from N arlington, DC, in attendance This the second such meeting the first having been held months ago Both meetings called nuPa Pato nterH,re=cd Peohes 8sffaS the initiated to work land claims for the Eskimo people.
 The intentions of this sponsoring organization may be good good thet could do h having each village RetJGe047e through ifs 0nR toa7f7 who woul be the voice of the Eskimo people How much better wopd be if leader of each community regardless of color be invited participate AakaHs of Northern Alaska work together for goal which building e eeonaHly of tis without discrimination Cooperation md development hand hand nd outside interest which would work against such unified not helping tie Eskimo people Alaska
 This opinion original lanes Oieer Asst Commissioner of the BA, voiced the dea the une ns Ind the protest of the village of Barrow of the progressive the north firm aad emphatic against the meetings hcld This surely the voice of the people
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
7 Air Force F-106,s Hold Training Exercise N Cape Caraveral

CAPE =CANAVERAL, Fla. lP - The Ar Force mustered 24 F-106 flghter-interceptor jet planes al Patrick Air Force Base today in what an official called a routine mobile training exercise.
 Military aircraft in such num- bers are rarity at Patrick, whose main function is to support Cape Canaveral missile activity.
 Asked about the planes, the Air Force Information Office at Pat rick said they were on a routine mobile training exercise which the Tactical Air Command periodic ally indulges in, in testing the reflex action of it's aircraft and crews
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Soviet Jnion Makes
 Inquiries for Purchase or 20 Japanese Ships

TOKYO lR - The Soviet Union has made inquiries for the pur- chase in Japan of 20 ships worth $l00 million, Mitsubishi Shipbuild ing Co. reported Saturday.
 Mitsubishi. the worlds leading ship builder, said the Russians are interested in freezer vessels and l0,000-ton class freighters.
 The Soviet Unions Ship Import Corp, however, has made similar inquiries in the Netherlands and Sweden, Mitsubishi said.
 If negotiations here are success ful. a contract will be signed even within the course of 1862 between the Soviet corporation and a group of Japanese firms including Nit subishi Shipbuilding Co, Ishikawa- jimaHarima Heavy Industry, Hi- tachi Shipbuilding Co., and Nit subishi Nippon Heavy Industry. q
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
HEAVYWEIGHT LAVoRANTE
 HAS THIRD BRAIN OPERATION

LOS ANGELES (R Attendz ants at California Luthern Hospital say Argentine heavyweight Ale landro Lavorante is "holding his own after undergoing his third brain operation.
 The curly-haired fighter has been in coma since he Was knocked out in a bout with Johnny Higgins of San Francisco here Sept 2l. Tine latest surgery Was perform ed Thursday night
 Dr. De Witt Fox, the sur con in charge, said afterward that the operation successful
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
MAMMOTH BONES
 UNCOVERED ON FARM

EAU CLAIRE, Mich. LR m EX- perts from the University of Michi- gan have been called in to study bones, believed to be those of a mammoth which lived thousands of years ago, which were found on a farm near here Thursday.
 A crane engaged in the en- largement of an irrigation pond on the Wesley PrillWitz' farm un- covered the bones from mud under six feet of water
 The bones included tusks and a skull measuring 28 inches across the brow. There also were what appeared. to l. leg bones. Anna teur archeologists established their identity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
HeintZlen1an:
 Proposed Capital Move Would Be \ Great Mistake
 HeintZlen1an:
FATRR

FAIRBANKS tr = "Alaskans who are fully convinced that the early development of our natural resources is essential to the growth of the state believe that the build ing of proposed new capital city would be q great mistake former Alaska Governor Frank Heintzle- man said in Fairbanks Saturday.
 In fact. even q proposal alone 10 do so is damasing,' he added
 Heintzleman.- who has been working to bring new industry in 10 Alaska since he left the gover- nor's office in 1857. made his remarks during visit to the interior
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Bruins Improve Their Manners at YelloWstone

YELLOWSTONE N A ITO NAL PAR. .Wso..R - The bears of Yellowstone National Park ln1- proved their manners and their tenpers this year.
 Park officials reported there were F persons clawed by bears in the park. drop of II from 1961 There were 239 reported cases of damage to personal prop ertv by the bruins in 1861 as com pared to only 1l2 incidents this year.
 The bears combine with the natural wonders of Yellowstone to attract millions of visitors to the park
 L. $. Garrison, park superIntend- ent, said numerous summer show CTS surprisingly contributed 10 the decrease in bear trouble. He said the showers combined with above average snowfall last winter to produce a good crop of vegetation and berries.
 Thus the bears didn't rely so much on handouts from the road- side or eampgrounds for their meals. Most of the injuries oc- cured when tourists attempted to feed the bears.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
VERY MUCH ALIVE


 BUFFALO, NY. fa - Railroad workers were still trying to figure It out Saturday: How a chicken survived eight days in refrieer- ator car loaded with frozen tur- keys.
 The chicken, still very much alive, arrived with the turkeys Fri day from South Dakota, a refrigerz ating company official said No body knew how 1t got an Inc train.
 The temperature in the.ear ranged between six and eight de- grees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Pleasant Voyage

LONDON -tR = The good ship Stratheden sailed toward New Zealand Friday carrying 84 single girls and lo1 bachelors.
 They were among 8l5 British subjects emigrating to the com monWealth islands.
 AS the Stratheden was about to naul up her anchor in London 1og' one of of the bachelors, William Ptarson, 23, said: 'sBv the look of those 84 spinsters, this is going to be very pleasant voyage
 Three of the girls-two p,,ondo, and a redhead - said they rare actually fleeing from English men
 But l have no objection to 2 husky sheep farmer said a sec retary, Lillian Jones, 21.
 Dancer Maris Collins, returninp to the southern attitudes after 2 London engagement, said in sis weeks in London she didn't mee a single interesting boy"
 Among the bachelors was ont named Errol Flynn. But he was only a year old and travelling with his mother.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Raises

He said. he believed the initia- tive petition to be voted on Nov. 6 raises doubts among industrialists and investment firms as to the fiscal responsibility of the new state, and prospects for future reasonable tax programs.
 If adopted said Heintzleman, its effect on @the@use= of any cur rent surplus tax receipts as they may oeetn. and.on the bonding ability of our state and cities for essential public facilities during the next. quart. century would be disastrous.
 IT. .State=appointed. Planning Board of three years ago set the cost of these necessary public works in the@next six. or eight years at more than 148 million dollars now estimated for the pro- posed capital setup. s~es.sssress s9sss.s,''sprEsssrssss No New Industries
 In addition, the new capital city would bring no new industries into the state and would merely draw it's residents tat the very i least 7,50Qo from other Alaska communities. especially Juneau and Anchorage.
 Any available state funds over and above the cost of the custo- mary administrative functions and necessary public facilities and serv- ices should be used to do the things which will help directly to develop our natural resources and thereby meet the crying need for more and permanent industrial plants and payrolls
 Many of our sister states and foreign countries are spending millions in efforts to bring into productive use the very same kind of resources We have to offer" Heintzleman said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
GUERRILLAS ARMED WITH
 50 CALLER MACHINEGUNS

SAIGON, Vlet Nam R - US. helieopter companies are being warned by bulletin board notices that a Viet Cong anti-aircraft company with four 50 caliber ma chineguns is operating somewhere not far from Saigon.
 The heavy machinegun's range and destructive effect are lethal against helicopters and loW-flying planes.
 The Communist guerrillas have been in possession of 50 caliber guns, all captured from govern ment forces, since early this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Costly to Replace Facilities

We are bound to be eclipsed in this competition if we obligate ourselves for years ahead to pay ing for a highly costly new state capital to replace facilities in Ju- neau that are already in existence and fully adequate for the fore seeable future.
 Heintzleman said industrial de- velopment will require Alaskans to explore and inventory the great variety of natural resources, make these resources accessible through thousands of miles of access roads, install electric power stations to operate resource processing plants, and present the development po- tential material to industrial con- cerns, investment houses and en- gineering firms.
 We should also keep the state in such financial position that we can offer short-term tax cuts and other incentives for new enter prises needed to sustain commu- mites that are stagnant or dying because of lost industries" he said. Many of our mining towns and some of our fishing villages may require such public help"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

In 1860 the US. gas and oil industry spent S773,53O,OOO drill ing 17,577 dry holes in search of fresh fuel sources.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

"A few people who achieve fame groW-most of them swell"
 Woodrow Wilson
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Shirley Shelton and Betty Sue
KiIIebrew Host Seniors
Amid the romantic glamour
of leis, palms, and candle light
a Hawaiian Party was held
in the Nick Shelton home for
members of the senior class
and other guests last Friday
night, March 23rd, with Misses
Shirley Shelton and Betty Sue
Killebrew, co-hostesses. Sup
per and dancing were the or
der of the evening as grass
skirts swished about.
The guests were Chester,
Gertrude, and Paul Baker;
Marshall Bennett, Jr., Hunt
Cade, William and Mary Jane
Gnemi, Sam Hutton, Charles
Johnson, Mary Lou Jones. Ma
ry Ann Killebrew, Brenda and
Linda McRae, Kenny Newman,
Gloria Powell, Kenneth Rut-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
X In And About
7chuIu
By Mrs. Wilson Ray

sand, cinders, and peat moss.
She explained the method of
preparing a compost that can
make very good soil.
The members have, for the
school project, planted althea
shrubs around the Agriculture
Building, and have planted
both althea shrubs and mimo-
Sd trees for their projects at
home. These were given by
Mrs. H. C.. Waterer, Sr.
Brenda Wade presented Miss
Norman with a Junior Garden
Club Pin.
Elizabeth Gwin, Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Tchula Junior Garden

Tchula Junior Garden
Club Meets
Brenda Wade, President,
presided at the regular meet
ing OF the Tchula Junior Gar
den Club Wednesday, March
Il, at the school. Debbie Cos.
neil, Secretary, read the min.
utes % the last meeting and
called the roll, at which time
the members answered with a
familiar shrub.
Jean Johnson, Program
Leader, presented Mrs. S. ],
Fopse,. Jr., who spoke On
Horticulture" AS she defin.
ed horticulture she explained
what soil is and its important
organisms for plants to use
in growth. She demonstrated
methods of improving oul
native soil by using nitrogen
PHOSPHORUS, and potash, ane
ioosening the soil by using