davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
FARM
AND CREDIT WORKSHOP


"A very interesting and infOr-
NATIVE four-day workshop on
Farm Management and Credit was
held January 18, 10, 25, and 20
at the Moose Hall here in Sidney.
The workshop was attended thru
out the four-day period by twelve
farm couples, representing both
the dryland and irrigated areas
OF Richland County. This educa-
tional effort, the first of its type
held in Montana, was sponsored
jointly by local farm lending ag-
encies and our office and featured
presentations by M. E. Quene-
moen, Extension farm manage
ment specialist; and Mrs. Alberta
Johnston, Extension family ecouo-
mist; both from Montana State
College.
The four major local lending
agencies participating in the pro-
gram included the Richland Ma
tional Bank, Sidney National
Bank, Glendive Production Credit
Association, and the Farm Home
Administration. Men from these
organizations taking part in the
various discussion seasons includ-
ed Oscar Anderson and Tired
Mielke OF the Sidney National
Bank, H. c. Nelson and George
Norr of the Richland National
Bank, Bill Myers, Sidney repre-
sentative for tho GIapJivra DCA
and Charles Metully of the Farm
Home Administration. The appli-
cation of sound economic princi-
piles TO farm management and
credit was covered during the four
day workshop. Budgeting of farm
and nome income and expenses
was stressed and the group re-
ceived considerable practice in the
mechanics Of this practice.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
FARMERS UNION
JUNIOR RESERVES MEET

The Farmers Union Junior Re
serves met Wednesday night, jan
uary "a at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Elray Rasmussen and Eddie
Rambur acted as president and
secretary respectively until the
following officers were elected:
jeanette Norgaard, president; Oar
lene PillatZke, vice = president;
Barbara Lane, secretary and Deb
bic Rambur, treasurer.
Our next meeting will be Feb
ruary IA at the Girl Scout Cabin
al ZOO D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
from your

can be done at that time for flock
Improvement.
Fer one thing, it is a good time
to mark the twin lambs so that
they may be easily identified at
weaving time. Some growers make
a practice of saving their best
eve twin lambs for requirements
in their eve flockS because ewes
born as twins have a slightly
greater tendency to bear twins.
Both the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station and the u. S.
Range Sheep Experiment Station
at Dubois, Idaho, have found that
more pounds of lamb are weaned
per eve by raising twin lambs
than by raising large single lambs.
Another job growers can do at
lambing time is to mark those
ewes that are poor mixers, ewes
that are dry, and those that re-
fuse to claim their lambs. An ear
notch will make these ewes easy
to identify at culling time.
Poultry Feeding
If you have not checked recent
ly on the feeding equipment in
your laying house, it might pay
you to do SO.
Tests made at Montana State
College, as well as in other states,
show that feed waste can be
mighty expensive for the poultry
man.
Usually there are two causes OF
feed waste. One is the faulty de-
sign of the lip on trough feeders.
Tests at MISC show that feeders
with 5-8th inch lip will waste
feed. BY extending the lip to l and
3-4thS inches, the feed waste was
reduced materially. Examine the
ends of feed troughs, too. If there
is no lip on each end, busy birds
can flip a lot of feed out of the
feeder. A second common cause
of feed waste is filling trough
feeders too full. Losses of as much
as 80 TO As percent can occur
when feeders are filled at the
top. In tests at MISC, feed waste
declined to about 10 percent when
feeders were two-thirds full, ano
to about 5 percent when feeders
were half full. Filling trough
feeders no more than a quarter
full is a practical recommended
tion.
Hanging feeders should be adj
juSted to feed out limited amounts
and should be at about shoul-
der height tor She birds.
Civil Defense
The two most important es-
sentials 10 keep in a fallout shell.
ter are water and food.
Civil Defense authorities EN-.
phasize that a good, safe water
supply is a must" for surviva.
and they recommend storing abou'
seven gallons of water or othel
fluids such as fruit drinks anC
bottled beverages per person.
If the water is sealed in glaS!
containers, boiling would not bt
necessary. However, TO avoid uu.
pleasant tastes, water stored fol
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
County Extension Agents

this purpose should be changed
every three months.
Most experts on civil defense
believe that a food and water
supply that will supply the fami-
ly for two weeks would be ade-
quate under most conditions.
They advise selecting foods that
store easily without refrigeration
and that require little or no cook
ing.
For a family in good health,
a daily diet of 1000 calories is
considered adequate for any child
over 18 months or an adult.
=
ChiId's Behavior
Parents too often forget that a
child'S behavior is his way of
handling a crisis or a difficult
growth experience. They become
disturbed with temper tantrums,
shyueSS, thumb-Suckng and nail
biting, forgetting that under some
circumstances this behavior is
normal.
The big problem is how to tell
when a youngSter is simply work.
ing his way through a normal
phase, aud when he is having an
abnormally bad time and needs
help. Parents might ask them
selves these questions before they
either decide that the child's beha-
viir is normal and ignore it, or
decide it is abnormal and rush
for professional help.
Is the behavior appropriate for
his age? Behavior that is normal
for a 4-year-old may be ques-
tionable at 10. Telling wild stor-
lies, or fear of the dark could
be symptomatic in an older child.
Could the new behavior stem
from special circumstances? A
death in the family, a new baby,
a change of schools, a financial
crisis, are a few of the situations
that may bother a child.
Is this an isolated symptom or
a behavior pattern? Parents usu-
ally needn't be overly concerned
until the symptoms of tension
mount or last for a long period
of time.
Watch the child's attitude to-
ward himself. If he seems unhap-
Ply about being the person he is,
or if he has no zest for living, he
might need to be observed, un-
derStood and helped.
Household Appliances
No matter when or where wo-
men get together, there is always
some talk about household APP
pliauces, and it is generally a
complaint about the operation Of
the appliance.
Extension household equipment
specialists warn us not TO COM
plain too quickly because 40 per-
cent of service calls are caused
by the customer not following
directions. True, there are in
stances where the appliance or the
dealer is at fault, but we fail 70
realize that complicated, sensitive
controls never can be as service
free as manually operated APP
plianceS.
Many manufacturers offer q
one-year warranty, or free ser
vicing for appliances. Some od
these cover only the cost of the
repairs, leaving the labor fees
10 be paid by the customer. Others
cover the cost of the labor too
In any case it is important tc
understand the conditions of the
appliance warrant before buying
it.
In this age of modern electrical.
appliances, following instruction:
and patience are both necessary
Hint of The Week
When you plan to serve ham.
burgers to a large group of PEG.
pie at the same time, try thi!
idea. Brown the hamburger pat
ties on the grill, then wrap then
in heavy aluminium foil and pu
in a $50 degree oven TO finish
cooking. No last minute rush o,
fuss.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

l. TRUE.|Special Delivery letters or parcels are delivered
on the same day they arrive at your post office. Hours of
delivery are as follows:
AT City Delivery ofices-Normal hours of delivery n
700 am. to 100 pm.
AZ non-City Delivery offces-Normal delivery hours are
from TOO am until closing hour of the post Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Farm Flock Improvement
praeficeS

With lambing time approaching
soou for farm flock owners who
lamb early, we would like to call
attention to several things that
Evening star., 1962-08-12
SEARS SERVICE STATION HOURS:
Mondays, Thursdays Tuesdays, Wednesday,
and Fridays and SATURDAYS

Alabama Ave.
900 am. to $50 pm. 900 am. to $50 pm.
Bladensburg Rd.
900 am. to .9:3O pm. 900 am. to $50 pm.
Wisconsin Ave.
800 am. to .9:3O pm. 800 am. to 6:30 pm.
Arlington, Va.
$3.50 am. to .9:30 pm. $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Silver Spring, Md.
900 am. to 900 pm. 900 am. to 900 pm.
Annapolis, Md.
$3.50 am. to .9:3O pm. $3.50 am. to 600 pm
Evening star., 1962-08-12
GoeItz PAGES Victory
In Corish Cup Tennis

Ga. rs. in the only doubles
match contested. Two others
were decided on defaults.
EaStern's only singles victory
occurred when Herb FitZGibbon
Of Garden City, N. Y, a Prince
ton junior, rallied from 2-5 in
the first set to defeat c. w.
Shackelford of Richmond, Va,
rs, 81.
Middle States won the con-
ISOLATION match for third place
by defeating New England,
81, with two doubles matches
cancelled.
The summaries of the Middle
Atlantic Eastern match:
,o!S sinslss: Fitsasibbon s def. shsckle;;
Bethesda. Md. Middle Atlantic), def
Bailey Brown of Bronxville, N. Y,
"a - 7686i d1st5 R65 det; sc,Gmgn German n;
was6inSton. B. G.. t%iddie SGR 0iamsn atfsntic1 g
N. Y. 81. SS, 80; WvfItes'fSf WaIter XII
Of Kensington. Md. Middle Atlanticj
def. Tom Palmer, Eastchester, N, Y,
81, 6-1; Schonfeld def. Ware, 81,
Doubles-ooeltz and schonteld def
Palmer and Rebhuhn. d, 7E5;
Shackleford and Kit won from Fitz.
Gibbon and Brown by default; Ger.
man and Bonner won from Lynch and
Evening star., 1962-08-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
II. - Among the preseason
problems Colt Coach Weeb Ew-
bank has here, the secondary
one comes first.
This isn't double-talk.
In football terminology, the
secondary means the defensive
backfield, which is where the
Colts are trying to fit some
pieces together.
There are other problems, too,
but they seem minor by COM
parison as the Colts prepare
for the coming season and their
Thursday night exhibition with
the Redskins at D. c. Stadium
Play a game of questions and
answers at the Colts training
camp here and you get answers,
CHEEKY ones except for the ques-
ton of the questionable Sec
ondary.
Question - There has been
talk that the Colts haven't had
much Of a fullback punch since
Alan Ameche quit.
Answer - Look" Ewbank
says, I'D settle right now for
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Gage Prospect
Quits Terps

Maryland's basketball team,
which hoped to do some re-
building after last years losing
season, has suffered one loss
already for the future.
Tommy Barrett, a double
figure scorer with the Terp
freshmen. quit Maryland dur
ing the summer session and
viii not return.
II just got tired Of going, ("
Barrett said yesterday. "I wasn't
too happy at Maryland anyway,
and I guess I may go into the
service soon."
A former All-Metropolitan
selection at Bladensburg High,
the 6-foot-4 Barrett was ex-
pected to give the Terps needed
depth at the forward spot.
He had been attending summer
school to obtain necessary
credits for 1923 eligibility.
Maryland Coach Bud Milli-
kan took the loss calmly. "Of
course we'd like to have Barrett
with u.s." Millikan said, "but
when a boy is in academic
trouble you can't count on him
too much anyway"
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TOURING A TRAINING CAMP
Colts Have q Secondary Problem

That leaves the secondary
as the major question and Ew-
bank Is trying to find the
answer. The left side seems
set with returnees Bob Boyd
and Andy Nelson, but the Colts
have never had a set right side
since Johnny Sample was
peddled and Milt Davis retired.
The right-side incumbents
are Jim WEIGH, who missed
most Of last season with an
ankle injury, and Lenny Lyles,
more noted as a kickoff return
specialist. Tom Matte and
Wendall Harris Of LSU, the
Colts No. l draft choices the
last two years, plus ex-Redskin
Pat Heenan, are being watched
carefully now. And judging
from Ewbank's expression. it
might be said hopefully, too.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Su Mac Lad
FuVored in
World Trot

WESTBURY, NY, Aug. IL
(AP).-The $4,000 Roosevelt
international Trot, harness
racing's youthful but world
renowned race, will be renewed
at Roosevelt Racweay next
Saturday night with Su Mac
Lad expected to retain the
world trotting title for the
United States.
The 8-year-old gelding who
has earned more than $450, 900,
won last years International
by a nose over the fast-cloSing
French mare, Kracovie. He re-
turned to competition last
month after nearly a years
absence while a quarter crack
on his left front hoof healed.
Although beaten by Air Rec
ord in a swift 2:01H mile at
Yonkers Raceway, many think
the trotters trained and driven
by Stanley Dancer, is Just
rounding into top form and
will even the score for the
United States at % against
the foreign entries in this IA
mile test.
The brilliant field includes
champions from Italy. France,
Belgium. Germany, New Zea-
land, Canada and possibly Ar
gentina..
Newstar, a 5-year-old mare
from Italy, is rated perhaps
the strongest of the foreign
contingent. She holds the Eu-
ropean championship. However,
all the invaders have the
highest credentials. The other
foreigners are Nicias Grand
champ Of France, Mon Poulot
Of Belgium, Eidelstedter of
Germany, Ordeal of New Zea-
land and possibly Tie Silk, IA
vorite in the Canadian Cham
pionship Trot at Richelieu
Park in Montreal tomorrow.
Roosevelt officials said they
were not yet certain of Argen-
tina's entry.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Berry. the league-leader in de-
termination and diligent ap-
plication to- details, sat Indian
style on his bunk, a notebook
Of pass patterns in his lap. A
seven-year veteran. perfection
ist Berry insists typically that
he still has much to learn
about pass-catching.
observation-disclosures the Colts
depend too much on the pass,
rivals have learned not to re-
spect the Baltimore running
attack as much as they should.
Answer-"They can't ignore
our running this year." says
Lenny Moore. who is being
shifted from flanker to tight"
halfback. I've been in and out
Of that spot before. Just as
long as we win games, I don't
worry where they play me. No
matter where it is, you still
get knocked down on your
rear"
QuestiOn-What about old
age catching up with this club?
Answer-"If Gino Marchetti
and Bill Pellington are old
age'," Ewbank says. then I'd
like to have a lot more of it."
Evening star., 1962-08-12

the kind of year Joe Perry had
in 81"
Note: Perry gained 675 yards,
most on the club. For a COM
parison. Ameche gained only
679 in the Colts 1859 title year.
QuestiOn-How can an end
like Raymond Berry catch rs
passes, the second best figure
in the league, and not score
any touchdowns? Has his knee
injury cut short his threat as
a deep receiver?
Answer think the knee
injury was over-rated," Berry
says. 81 had it operated on
August 5 and eight weeks later
it was as good as it ever was.
The reason I didn't score any
touchdowns was that I did a
poor job Of running with the
ball after I caught it. Iwasn't
playing as smart as I should
have. I'm studying the defenses
more now and concentrating on
doing a better job Of taking"
Note: During a break be-
tween two-a-day workouts,
most of the players occupy
their time playing cards or
catching a few hours of sleep.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

and quiet atmosphere, corn
roasts, cook outs, swimming and
boating at Deep Greek Lake
and the friendly competition
on the courts"
Families from the Washing
ton area this year included Ted
and Rose Burwell and their
four children; Jack and Ruth
Packard and their two little
girls; Charlie and Marianne
Charming and three teen
ayers; Phil and Marianne Neff
and their two youngsters: Pete
and Jane O'Reilly; Steve and
Kip Potts and their small son;
Marisa and Jan La Porte and
children; DR.. and Mrs. Rudy,
and Buddy Adair and his bride.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y,
Aug. II (AP).-Led by Buddy
Goeltz of Bethesda, Md, and
Burt Schonfeld of Baltimore,
Md, a team of Junior Davis
Cuppers" from the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association
today retained the Corish Cup
by defeating the Eastern Lawn
Tennis Association players,
7E2, in the final match.
Goeltz and Schonfeld each
won a singles match as Middle
Atlantic took five of the six
singles and then teamed to win
the only doubles match played.
Goeltz. a George Washington
University player, defeate d
Harold German of Jersey City,
a Princeton player, 4-6, 60,
6-1. Schonfeld, a student at
Johns Hopkins, beat Ed Ware
OF Bronxville, N. Y, 6-1, 6-3.
Goeltz and Schonfeld then
defeated Tom Palmer of East
chester, N. Y, and Ron Re-
bhuhn Of Great Neck, N. Y,
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Russian Tops Record
For 10000 Meters

MOSCOW, Aug. II (AP)-
The Soviet Unions Pyotr Bo-
lotnikov bettered the world rec
ord for 10000 meters today in
% minutes 1872 seconds, Tass
reported.
He held the old record Of
28:18.8 established in 1860 in
Kiev. Bolotnikov was running
in an AIl-Soviet track meet.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VvVVvvVVVVvvvvVvvvCS
TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE g
If R.;I. H.. v.~-ahl,
- aaS AeAAS OeassAB ssAO AAsSsseAny guarantee
period, we will, at our option, either re. =
pair it without cost or In exchange for the =
old tire, give you q new tire or q refund, 9
charging only for the period Of ownership. g
-, =,
All adjustments made by retail stores are =
prorated at the regular retail price plus =
Federal Excise Tax. less srade-in, at the g
time Of return. e
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Charlotte Decker, who won
the women's title in the recent
Western Maryland tournament
at Mountain Lake Park, Gar
rett County, Md, pens a note
on the changes there:
Nov the players bring wives
and children and all enjoy the
wonderful climate, the peaceful
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Clemson Eleven
Loses McGuirt

CLEMSON, S. c., Aug. II
(AP).-Bill McGuirt, Clemson
College fullback who led the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
scoring in 1860, dropped out of
summer school today. He won't
be eligible for football this fall.
McGuirt needed the credits
he was earning in summer
school to be eligible this year.
Coach Frank Howard was
depending on McGuirt as start
ing fullback this season. An
other letterman fullback re-
turning is Junior Jimmy How
ard, the coach's son.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Greensboro Pilot

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug.
IL (AP)-Steve Souchok will
become manager of the Green's
boro Yankees Of the Class B
Carolina League tonight, re-
placing Vernon Rapp.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TENNIS TALK
More Dark Days
Ahead for U. S.
By STEVE GUBAcK

The people who tchtchng because United States
Davis Cuppers failed against Mexico had better be braced
to say ouch.
When Karen Hantze Susman the bride. the VIM
bledon championship American tennis afconados could at
least point TO the their injured pride
Evening star., 1962-08-12

IedSL pOlnL 10 the women 10 eaS
Susman has been taking some
whippings lately, like the Amer
lean men, and it's beginning to
appear as If the United States
Nationals at Forest Hills will
wind up for the first time ever
as an all-Australian singles
sweep.
Rod Laver. shooting for his
grand slam Of mems titles, looks
like the safest bet since Joe
Louis bombed Jack (Who's
He?) Roper. And Margaret
Smith, who hits almost as hard,
has been knocking off all the
ladies lately with considerable
dispatch. II not with consider
able acclaim.
The 20-year-old Aussie
whipped Mrs. Susman twice
within nine days, both in
straight sets, to win the Penn
sylvania and Eastern grass
court titles. Against Mrs. Sus-
man, Miss Smith now holds a
81 lifetime edge.
Although Darlene Hard has
won the National the last two
years, Miss Smith has won six
Of seven matches against her.
Against Billie Jean Moffitt. her
conqueror at Wimbledon IN
that tournaments most historic
upset, Miss Smith is 81. Against
Brazilian Maria Bueno she also
Is 81.
While they talk Of the pace
Laver is setting, how about
Miss Smith? In her last Is
tournaments she has lost only
two matches.
Miss Smith is beginning to
look too strong for the field in
the Nationals, August 29-Sep-
tembsr 9. Our women, who al
ways have demanded equal
status with our men in all
things, apparently are going to
get 1t in tennis now.
The Greater Washington |
Tennis Associations champion
ships, which were postponed |
earlier this year, have been re-
scheduled for September 8-15
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy |
streets courts. Entries are be-
ing received at the Tennis Shop, |
1925 Nineteenth street NV,
and at the GWTA offices, 4813
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Other scheduling data:
Entries for the Kenwood
Ladies Invitational, August 18-
Is, are being accepted by mail
at the Kenwood tennis shop and
by Carol Bently, 3503 Wood
ridge avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
The deadl:ne is Wednesday.
Entries also are being re-
ceived for the 10th annual in
vitational doubles tournament
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, August 1926, by
calling Charles Wood at ia. A.
1900. Fred McNair, who'll be
teaming with Steve Potts, has
been on the winning side in six
of the previous nine tourna-
ments, which almost makes it
his exclusive affair.
Openings this week include |
the Edgemoor boys and juniors
invitational, beginning Monday,
and the first annual West vir-
ginia State open, beginning
Wednesday at Wheeling, w. Va,
an event which undoubtedly
will draw some top Washington
area players.
\ \
Charlotte Decker, who won
the women's title in the recent
Western Maryland tournament
at Mountain Lake Park, Gar
rett County, Md, pens a note
on the changes there:
Nov the players bring wives
and children and all enjoy the
wonderful climate, the peaceful
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

Starred in the Paramount produc-
ton are two of Americas most
popular performers-James Stewart
and John Wayne. In addition to
this powerhouse of team, the film
boasts an outstanding co-starring
cast: Vera Miles, who recently
scored in Hitchcock's Psyche; Lee
Marvin, the clean-cut police officer
of TVS Squad; E d m n d
O,'Brien, Andy Devine, Ken Murray
and John Carradine
The film marks the first joint ap-
pearance on the screen of Stewart
and Wayne who pool their consider
able talent to bring to life the
dramatic story of two men, each
strong in different way, who, to-
gether, succeed in winning state
hood for a lawless territory.
Lawyer and Rancher
Stewart portrays courageous
city-bred lawyer from the Fest
who abhors violence and yet is
1OlCCu W lSSOlt W IL, III OoQCu OC-
yond endurance by the most vicious
killer in the territory. Wayne plays
a respected rancher, the only per-
son in town the killer fears.
Although both Stewart and Wayne
love the same girl, Wayne in one
of the most sympathetic character
izations of his long career, befriends
the "tenderfoot" lawyer and plays
vital part in the latter's accom-
plishments.
Miss Miles, of course, appears as
the girl in their lives. In the role
of a frontier waitress, the star
whom Alfred Hitchcock calls lone
of the top dramatic actresses in the
business" has the difficult job of
choosing between the two strong,
attractive men who love her.
The ruthless, sadistic Liberty
Valance is created by Lee Marvin,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Sculptor Refuses
TO Quit Project
OF Fallen Dictator

George c. Scott, an oscar" nomi-
nee for his role in 1.-THE Hustler"
and Paul Richards are the guest
stars in a story of sculptor who
refuses to give up a project under
the threat of personal harm on
Naked City" Friday at 9 on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2.
In Strike Statue Kermit Gar
rison, who had been commissioned
to immortalize in bronge a foreign
revolutionary leader, busily works
at the project. But the one-time fol-
lowers of the rebel who overthrow
his government and became a hated
dictator, desperately try-at first
with an offer of money and then
noisy pickets and threats-to force
the sculptor to stop work on the
statue.
Garrison calls for police protec-
ton but refuses to identify the
leader of those who threaten him.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Connie Stevens
Is NeaUhart Guest

Bob Newhart and special guest
Connie Stevens explore a popular
myth, and Bob encounters a couple
of World War II holdouts on "The
Bob Newhart Show" Thursday at
7 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Newhart and Miss Stevens risk
case of indignation by checking on
the belief that truck drivers know
the best places to eat.