davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Control External
Livestock Parasites

For maximum gains anu llllIh
production, livestock producers
fpould consider a systematic eX-
ternal parasite control program
throughout the year. Tbs includes
control OF lice, ticks, flies, and
any ether ex. email parasites that
may cause trouble.
When shearing is completed
sheep producers should consider
drip ng or spraying for lice and
tick control. busting with une
proper insecticides hGS also given
GOOD control IN the case OF ticks.
If spraying is TO DE tine method
used, .horoughness IS necessary
and a hign pressure Sprayer Is a
requirement. There are many
good insecticides on The market
for the control OF sheep ticks Sud
lice. Many OF these also aid n
keeping flies and mosquitoes OIL
the sheep for a considerable per
I'd OF lime, which also makes for
greater milk production ana
weight gains. i,
In the case Of cattle, control OF
80 49,
flies is a big factor in maintaining
thrifty animals throughout the
summer months. In various ex-
pertinent station trials on fly con-
troll in cattle herds, il has been
found that additional weight gahs
COMPENSATED for the cost OF the
treating operation many times
5ver. Spraying or dipping WIN
recommended chemicals every
month throughout the fly season
is no doubt the most effective pro-
cedure. out ii is not always Nne
most practical under range con-
dJions. Many rancners have tound
that n good dipping or spray
ing at the START OF the fly season
and thCu the use OF self-trea.l ing
usVlces out on the range have
worked very well. To be etfec-
I'VE. the self-treaing back ruO-
bing devices must be placed near
~aterlng places, salt ticks, ano
wherever the cattle might congre-
gate.
tease feel fret TO call at your
Extension Service Office for fur
uher information on recommended
insecticides, treating procedures
etc, for external parasites affect
,s Livestock. Remember mat pro-
per treatment has proven many
times over to be a paying PROPOSE
lion. both through experiment sa-
zion findings and by the expert
ence Of many rauchers in our OWL
area.
The Grasshopper Situation
Recent surveys made by USDf
AGRICULTURAL Research Serves
cecanicians show that the infesta
ion Of grasShoppers on range
land in Ricnlaud County varie
from eight TO thirty per squar
ward. A few scattered areas nav
up to fir.y per square yard Wialc.
Is getting UP into the damagln.
category. Most of the preSen
grassnuppers just Matched out dur
mo the past few days so Lne pres
ent wet weather may ellmlna1
some OF The present crop. Al an
raoe, it does not appear ulat grass
hoppers will be the problem INC
laey were last year. A close cnec
however, will be made Throughout
4ae season 10y UoDA entcmolo
gists and we will keep you pose
on heir survey results.
Il = = =
Weed Control In Flax
We have received several IN
uuirieS on spraying flax for wee
control. FLAX may best be treate
win 2,4-D anime or MCPA amAl
when THE plants are two TO TIRE
aches tall. Injury will resu-
when flax is sprayed after
reaches a height of five to 81
inJles. Flax is also more tolerar
10 MCpA Than DAD and thl
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
LaIonde Hotel
Ballroom

SIS per person for both nights.
"SPEEDS" program will motivate any one who is
in sales directly or indirectly to want to do a better
job.
A trained sales person has MORE sell MORE
service interest = lore customer satisfaction.
IF YOU plan to be above average, TRAINING is
part of the plan.
Sponsored By The Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Tickets available at Chamber office
or contact Mr.. Persons at Lalonds Hotel
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Stage of Maturity For
Cutting HAYS

Many experiment station tests
have shown that cutting hay crops
at The proper stage of maturity Is
4 major factor i'm producing high
quality feed for livestock. Impor-
ant nutrients such as protein, VI
tam,n A, and phosphorus decrease
as the plants mature and also the
ualatability is reduced for live
stock consuming The hay. The III
Der co.'s emf tf the plants increases
and Inc total di2eS IDLE nutrients
deere Sc as maturity progresses.
3esea On - udies conducted by The
MuI:na Agricultural Experiment
Station have shown that for OPP
t.munl produU ion and quality,
various ty3,s OF hay produced on
| 7ur area SHOULD be CIT at tAe tol-
lowing sta~os OF maturity: Altal-
a VIM 1DrOXim1rely one
tenth Of the crop is blooming.
| Sweet clover Wlen blooming
| oeg-us. Grasses-Wlen frs. head
ID on. TO Dl on stage. Small grain
~ a: Inc mix stage CT growth.
! We az pleased 10 nee Uldt nolS
| and more farmers in our area are
cutting their hay crops at Che
5rages of maturi y indicated above
when weather has permitted them
30 do So. The hay show held IN
| conjunction with the Sidney Feed
ar Day program last winter was
indicative of steady improvement
N hay quality over the past few
years. OF around sixty sample:
submitted, all but five or si2
we're Gu. at the proper stage o
maturity. Haying is being delay
ed somewhat this year by rain
and Uhe pressure of other work
Let's hope tha. haying is not de
aged to the point where INT
quality of our hay is grealy re
iuced.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
County Extension Agents

Colors and the varying shades
of color affect the appearance of
a woman's complexion. Some
color-tones may overpower a wo-
mans natural coloring in skin,
hair and eyes; other cOlors may
give it a "glow." In this study, a
color chart may help.
Strive for an attractive over
all appearance, taking into con-
sideration the proportions of fig
ure and head. Choose hair styles
and hats that look well in rela-
ton to the size of the figure.
When buying a hat, stand before
a full-leng,h mirror to try it on.
Consider The comfort with
which the garment will be worn.
A woman generally feels more
at ease in a dress which matches
her character,
Care of Appliances
As home appliances become
more automatic and complex. th'
need for service may becomt
more frequent.
Timers, thermos.ats, motors
switches and safety devices in.
crease the number Of movini
parts, all of which are subjec
to wear. Today's washers have a
many as ten times the number o
working parts as in the 1880 mod
els.
If an electric appliance fails {
work, check first to see That it j
properly plugged in and that tn
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

fuses are in good order. Look for
broken wires in an electric range.
Poor heating on a thermos ATTIC
ally controlled surface unit may
be due to off-timing Of the sens
ing element, or me element may
not be clean.
Poor baking results may be
caused by a blockage Of air cir
culation. Place pans so that air
can circulate freely. at leas- an
inch away from the sides of the
oven. Also, check to @ that the
range is level.
n rccrigeratOrs, the numbers oil
times uhe door is opened and the
load affect the interior tempera-
lures. Swea ing on the inside Of
a refrigerator indicates that uht
door may be opened too frequent
". An overworked evaporation uni
increases the amount of frost
which acts as an inSulator and re-
/ duceS the temperature.
If a refrigera or runs too muci
or is noisy, check it for levelness
air circulation around the box o.
containers that rattle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Hint of The Week

Hint of The Week
Here are a few minor items
that prove very handy on a trip.
A ball point pen, a washcloth in
a plastice bag and plastic bags for
packing extra items that may leak
or spill. For a wet bathing suit,
a plastic bag with a Upper is a
handy item.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

Otdte income ak
Custom Combiners
Must Conform With
Withholding Law

The Montana Withholding Tax
Law still provides for withholding
Montana income tax from custom
combining contracts when the COM
bining contractor is a resident of an
other state," Dan Fulton, chairman
of the State Board of Equalization
stated this week.
Nonresident withholding is re-
quired on all custom combining con-
tracts that are $4,000 or more. The
rate of Withholding is one per cent
and this percentage is applied to one
fourth of the total contract payment.
This allows the nonresident combin-
ing contractor three-fourths of the
contract payment for operational eX-
penses incurred while performing the
combining contract.
Mr.. Fulton also added that other
payments subject to the NONRESIDENT
Withholding Tax Law include pay
ments made for the casual sale of
Montana real estate to the non-resi-
dent seller, payments made for part
nership profit distribution paid to a
partner, Montana prizes
and winnings paid to a nonresident
recipient, and contractual payments
received by non-residents for Mon
tana services. He stated that the
boards withholding tax department
will provide reporting forms and in
formation relative to the Non-Resi-
dent Withholding Tax Law on re-
quest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
kaIispeII Teamsters
Back Knowles Project

Observation-Disclosures Lo-
cal 448, at it's regular meeting
last Wednesday added it's
weight to the growing number
of organizations supporting the
construction of the Knowles
Dam project, according to Noel
M. Gels, business representa-
tive of 448.
In giving the proposed job and
wealth-producing project their sup
port, the members discussed at length
the intensive campaign ''being car
ried on against this worthwhile prof.
ect," by Montana Power Company
and it's various "front" organizations.
Concensus of the members was,
according to Gels, that "this cam
paign is being carried on against the
best interests of the people in that
the lakes and rivers belong toAALL
the people, and the members felt that
none of our resources should be al
lowed to fall into control of any in
dustry or group.
"The members voted to oppose all
run of-the-river' dams where they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
81 Peace Corps
Truinees at MISC
Graduate Friday

BOHEMIAN = F'ifty-seven Peace
Corps volunteers at Montana State
College will receive certificates of
completion of training at commence
ment exercises Friday at pm.
The main speaker will be Jack HI.
Vaughn, director of Latin American
programs for the Peace Corps.
Following commencement, the vol
unteers will leave for two weeks
vacation, then will go to Puerto Rico
for second training phase.
After four weeks in Puerto Rico,
the volunteers will go to Ecuador for
more training. After successfully
completing the third phase, they will
go into the field to work with the
Ecuadorean extension service.
Volunteers were trained at MISC
by college personnel through con-
tract signed by the school with the
Peace Corps. There were about 40
similar programs held on college cam
puses across the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

to keep any drug off the market
until it gets FDA's okay CD to let
FDA take drug off the market if
it presents can imminent hazard to
public health" and 60 to stiffen
labelling requirements. Other de-
velopments were:
Anti-choIesterol MER pa US.
grand jury is investigating. Food &
Drug Administration tentatively APP
proved it two years ago, but Richard
son-Merrell withdrew it in April after
patients lost hair, developed cataracts.
Four persons have sued the firm, con-
tending MER 29 caused permanent
eye injury.
Oral contraceptive, sold as Como
vid or Enovid. FDA said six women
died from massive blood clots after
using it, began an intensive review.
American Medical Association said
there's no evidence the drug caused
CLOTHING. However FDA asked the
manufacturer, Searle, to warn doc
tors that use of the drug had coin
cided with CLOTHING in limited num-
Der of cases.
Norway banned the drug, and the
Canadian government and BRITISH
MEDICAL JOURNAL have warned
doctors against it.
Planned Parenthood Federation
said 1000 women in nine centers
had taken the birth-control pill with
out single case of blood CLOTHING.
PPF said it will continue to offer the
pills at it's 95 clinics unless FDA
makes "new findings.
Thalidomide-sThere's no reason
to introduce another sleeping pill un-
less a drug company has alright evil
dence it has no injurious side eff
fects," said DR.. Oliver Lowry, chair
from page 3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
UNION CONTRACTS AT
GALEN FORTHCOMING

The July "a election in Galen to
see what unions would represent
whom was approved by the Examin-
ers. In the forthcoming negotiations
union membership will be condi-
ton of employment at the Tuberculo-
sis Sanitarium.
The results of the election showed
that among the kitchen and dining
workers the State, County and NUM-
cipal Employees received 80 votes
while the Hotel and Restaurant Union
got four votes and two voted for no
union.
The housekeepers and orderlies,
along with the practical nurses and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Faulty UCC Building Planning
indicates Somebody 'Coofed'

nurses aides, voted 80 votes for the
Independent union and ii votes for
no union-three votes for Hotel and
Restaurant and two votes for the
State, County and Municipal.
<
The tile peeling off may be bad,
but at Eastern Montana College in
Billings, the brick veneer is dropping
off the Administration Building.
Architect Lew Evans, Jr., was APP
pointed by the Examiners to see
what to do about the moulting bricks.
Mr.. Evans, do not suggest japanese
tile, please!
x =
The roof and we'll. drilling requisi-
tions of Acting Warden Ellsworth
were returned to him. These things
must be put on competitive bid
basis. There seems to be a great lag
in understanding what Helena wants
done in Deer Lodge.
*
A fence will be placed around the
movie set boat "Mandan' which is
see page A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Montana Bucks
u. S. Trend In
Winter Wheat

Montana is one of only six states
where winter wheat production this
year is estimated to increase over
last years. The increase in Montana,
from 100000 bushels in 1861 to
47,790,00G bushels Department of
Agriculture August estimate) is the
greatest increase among the six
states. The other five are Washing
ton (5O,736,OOO to 56,468, 00O), Ore
gon Q7,901,OOO to 1877, 0OO), Wy
oming (4,263,OOO to 1869, OO0), Utah
(2,550,OOO to 3,44O,000) and Nevada
$4,000 to 114,00O).
If the August estimate holds, Mon
tana will climb from twelfth to sixth
place in winter wheat production
which is estimated, for the nation, at
5,028,00O bushels this year, down
more than quarter of a billion BUSH
els from last years 1,076,274, 900
bushels.
Bushel production in 1861 and esti-
mates for 1862 in major producing
states are:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Hank Anderson
Heads Up ARA
In Montana

DR.. Henry HI. Anderson, Libby, has
been appointed Montana field CO.
ordinator for the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration by the Kennedy
Administration
Anderson will be the liaison be-
tween ARA and state and community
organizations helping to stimulate
economic growth and to create new
job opportunities for the unemployed
in Montana's redevelopment areas,
which presently include Silver Bow,
Flathead, Lincoln, Deer Lodge, Lake,
Ravalli, Sanders, Carbon and Roose-
welt counties, and the seven Montana
Indian reservations.
Anderson will be stationed in Lib
by, where he was mayor from 1851
1866. He served three sessions in the
State Senate, beginning in 1866.
The first Montana field co-ordina-
tor for ARA, Anderson was born May
9, 1908, in Wright, Iowa. He was
graduated from Los Angeles College
in June, 1947, and has been a prac-
ticing chiropractor in Libby since
then. He is a past president of the
Montana Chiropractic Association,
and is currently a Montana delegate
to the National Chiropractic Associa-
tion.
The Area Redevelopment Act was
signed by President Kennedy on May
1, 1861. Anderson will coordinate
The activities of the ARA in the De-
partment of Commerce with local or
CARNATIONS whose membership is
lrawn from the ranks of business,
abor, agriculture, education and
ocal government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
No Major Rail Merger
Decisions This Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission will
make no decision this year on any
of the five major railway merger pro-
posals before it, according to ICC
Chairman Rupert L. Murphy. Among
the five is the proposed Great North
ern-Northern Pacific-Burlington pro-
posal. The railroads have until the
first of next year to file further
briefs. Eighty-one days of hearings
in Is cities have consumed 10000
pages of transcript so far in the
Great Northern-Northern Pacific
Burlington case.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

might jeopardize construction of
multipurpose federal dams and pre-
vent development of industry and
jobs for our young people who must
now leave Montana in search of en-
ployment," said Gels.
The MEMBERSHIP of 448 also ex-
pressed the opinion ''that any tax loss
would be more than made up through
new industry and development of the
area"
"Many of the members worked
on Noxon and Cabinet Gorge" he re-
called, and they discussed the loss
of all benefits to Montana through
expectation of the power" produced
at those two private developments.
Among other organizations repre-
senting large numbers of MonGanans
backing the project are: Committee
for Paradise Dam, Montana State
AFL-CIO, Montana Farmers Union,
Montana District Council of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers, Operating Engi-
neers Local 371, and Flathead-Koo-
tenai Organizations representing so
per cent of the Indians of northwest
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

is concerned. Farm income dollars are
basic income dollars. Economists at
Montana State College estimate that
in Montana one farm dollar generates
upwards of eight dollars in buying
power during the course of the year,
whether in buying retail supplies, pay
ing for transportation, helping to keep
manufacturing enterprises going,
taxes, or in myriad of other ways.
The loss, to the Montana econ
omy by the failure of YES could
easily amount to more than four
hundred million dollars a year in
buying power or something
more than the million dollars a day
currently being expended in the
Treasure State by the federal gov
eminent.
Put in yet another way, failure of
the referendum, according to MON
TANA FARMERS UNION NEWS,
would cost Montana grain growers
"more than $40 an acre on their
1868 wheat crop" This estimate is
based on a comprehensive analysis
prepared by the National Wheat Ref
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

The japanese tile on Rear
Admiral Edgar Reeder's Unem-
ployment Compensation build
ing is dropping off like bar
nacles off a battleship in fresh
water.
Can you remember when the Hell
ena Building Trades Council pro-
tested the use of the tile to the Board
of Examiners several years ago?
Rear Admiral Reeder is not re-
sponsible for the building expert
ments of his predecessor, Chadwick
Smith, but he must pay for the re-
pairs on the almost new UCC offices
in Havre and Shelby. The flat roof
design of these offices and the one
in Bozeman now under repair had
single span beams which sagged under
the loads of snow which were sup
posed to blow off. Puddles were
formed and the freezing and thaw-
ing broke up the roofing. Buckets
became standard office equipment.
Jess Fletcher was at the Examiners
Monday to say that it was okay to |
spend more than eleven thousand
dollars to put jack beams under the
spans and patch the Havre and Shelby
roofs.
The tile came off the exterior of
The Helena headquarters because of
The concrete buildings expansion in
The summer heat. A little moisture
and freezing this winter will make
/. mess.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Congress Bowling To Demand
For Tighter Drug Controls
Continuing, the NEV

WASHINGTON, D. C-(CNS)-Deformed babies, cata-
racts deaths perhaps involving brthcontro pill may
Congress major drug laws despite the
heat and short tempers.
The mounting tragedies connected with inadequate drug
testing moved Senators James Easand (DMs Everett Dirk
( and Roman Hruska (RNeb to agree to strengthen
bill they'd succeeded in watering down last month
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

President Kennedy urged 25 pages
of amendments to strengthen the bill,
bringing it largely into line with the
one Senator Estes Kefauver ID
Tenn.) wrote. Congressman Oren
Harris DARK ordered full hear
ings on Kennedy's proposal beginning
August 20, "even if it takes night
sessions to do So"
In a quick reversal, the Senate
Judiciary Committee agreed CD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24

erendum Committee headed by M. W.
Thatcher, st. Paul.
$1.s2 v. $1.21 PER BUSHEL
Continuing, the NEWS points out
The 1868 wheat program, under
existing legislation, provides for &C
reage allotments set on the basis of
minimum 5-million-acre national
wheat allotment. If farmers approve
marketing quotas by two-thirds
eyes" vote, the minimum price sup
port for wheat in 1868 will be at
a national average of $1.82 per
bushel, which is rs percent Of parity.
If one-third of the farmers disapprove
marketing quotas, those who still
want to stay within their acreage
quotas would get a national average
support of $1.21 per bushel. But
those who would not comply, and
only few would at best, would get
no support, SO the non-cooperators
would get the free market price, esti-
mated at around 81 bushel.
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-24
Wheat Referendum, August 80
Wheat Referendum August 80
YES Vote |mperc+>;ve To Avoid
Economic Disast{ In Montana

: IN of
of
farm price, O.
o
mated miL bushels
he
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Show Cause Order

A petition for the adoption of
Linda Grace Lewis and David Lee
Lewis, infants. and change of sur
name, has been filed in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, said petition being titled as
No. so Adoption in the said Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
Upon said petition. affidavit and
consents attached thereto, it is
thcreupon this 18th day Of April,
1862, ORDERED by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, that a copy of this
show cause order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Car
rctt County, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks be-
fore the l1th day of May, 1862,
giving notice to Henry Lee Lewis,
father of said infants. and warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court to show cause to the con-
trary if any he has. on or before
the 26th day of May, 1862 why the
adoption of the said Linda Grace
Lewis and David Lee Lewis. in
fants, should not be granted as
prayed in said petition.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. Sat