davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ACASy Va q OVSSAC VI WAuC was mdOc Uy
Roman friend Of mine named Maurizio
BettOja, famed hotelier, who slipped a
bit of Italian rose and remarked, "A
beautiful color, no taste and no body
like some women"
French winners pay more atten-
ton to the making and bottling of
wines than do their opposite numbers
from other wine making countries. If
you see label on a bottle of French
wine that says chateau bottled" you
know this is a fine wine made from
grapes grown, pressed, fermented and
bottled at that chateau. If a bottle says
ESTATE bottled" in English and not also
in French, beware of it. It might not be
the wine 1t claims to be. Should a label
say the wine is chateau bottled" by
the shipper in France, it means he has
bought in casks a fine wine from a
chateau and bottled and shipped it
himself. An estate bottled" wine may
mean nothing more than an ordinary
farmer who owns IS acres of fine
grapes and sells their liquid output to
a shipper. "MonOpole" on a label
means the wine is blend the shipper
has developed.
~ Inside the United States are sew
eral free ports which import rough AL
gerian and Chilean wines. They are
bottled and named after certain
French districts - Beaujolais is one
and are not as good as the better Cal
if0rnia ones.
Despite all this talk about great
wines, remember the Frenchman on a
day-to-day basis drinks win ordinaire. It
takes a special celebration for him to
buy a great" wine. The same holds
true for his champagne drinking, and
you can be sure he drinks "brut," the
very driest of champagnes. AS for
drinking pink champagne, he would
shudder, and would do the same if you
offered him sparkling burgundy, which
is meant for the American market.
Remember, the only true cham
payne comes from the Champagne dis
trict in France. Twelve years ago I
spent considerable time in Rheims and
Epernay, adjacent places to where the
champagne caves are located.
Joseph D'Argent publicity direc-
tor for the industry. spoke at length on
chilling champagne. "Never put a
bottle in the freezer" he said, "for il
ruins it." Also the idea Of taking a
bottle Ofroom temperature champagne
The was referring to American room
temperature) and plunging it into a
nooIa. II L.. Z. - - E. -.- A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE wAsHnsoToN STAR. MARCH
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Dates Set
for RichIand
County Fair

Dates for the Richland Coun-
ty fair have been set for Aug
ust 1920 and 81, according to
Dolf BoSsard, fair secretary.
BoSSard was re-appolnted
secretary-manager of the fair
at the recent Fair Board meet
ing. At the election of officers,
Werner King of the H~illcrest
community was named presi-
dent; Harry Johnson, Sidney,
vice president; Joe Thomas of
Fairview, director; H. j. Mel
son of Sidney, director; Don
Price, Savage, director.
The Smith Wonder Shows of
Worthing, South Dakota, were
contracted for this years fair.
This is the same group that was
here last year, however, in or
der to appear on the Canadian
circuit, the show was increased
over last season. BosSard said
they would be at least one
third larger than the past sum-
mer.
The Board received five bids
for the rodeo, but have not
reached a decision yet. An
evening show out of Chicago
has been hired.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Chief Justice James T. Har-
riSon will be the featured
speaker at the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce annual dinner
meeting Thursday night at the
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
Justice Harrison is well
known throughout Montana for
his activities in Kiwanis and
Masonic work as well as his
enviable record as Chief JUS
tice.
He served as District Gov
ernor of Kiwanis in 1850 and
is a Past Grand Master of
Montana. Since his 1850 APP
pointment by Governor Aron-
son, he has compiled a bril-
liant record. One of his most
outstanding feats has been the
reducing of a backlog of Sup
RENE Court cases that was
ranked as one of the largest
in the nation to a current sta
tus.
Justice Harrison started as
a court reporter in Valley
County and served as County
Attorney at Malta for severa
years. His speeches are desert
bed as decidedly entertaining
but with a punch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Dimes Drive
Is Under Way
In RiehIand

The March of Dimes Cam
paign is well under way in
Richland county, according to
County Campaign Director,
Jack Fulkerson.
Mailers to residents of the
county have been sent out, the
shopping benefit is taking place
this weekend, a dance is SEIZED
uled and coin collectors are
distributed throughout the
towns in the county.
The March of Dimes benefit
dance is being held at the Moose
Lodge in Sidney on Saturday,
Feb. 2. This dance will get
under way after the basketball
game.
Friday and Saturday, Jan
uary Is and 26 a March of
Dimes benefit sale is being held
by Sidney merchants. There
will be bargains throughout
town on tables marked as the
March of Dimes Benefit Table,
Support the March by support
ing your local businessmen
Restaurants are sponsoring
coffee sales for the benefit Of
the March.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

in Madison, Wisconsin, will be
the speaker at the 23rd annual
meeting of the Richland County
Cooperators Federal Credit
Union. The meeting will be
held at the Moose Hall on Fri
day, January 25, beginning
with a lunch at noon.
Formerly supervisor of cost
and accounts payable depart
ment in the Central Grey
hound Lines division, Gamer
on served in practically every
volunteer leadership position
possible as a member of Grey
hounds employee credit unions,
He received his bachelors
degree in commercial educa-
tiess from Ferris Institute in
Big Rapids, Mich, and wrote
his masters thesis on "Credit
acknowledgement and I'm
plications" at George Washing
ton University in Washington
DC.
Cameron joined CUNA, the
International nonprofit as
ISOLATION serving $4,000 credit
unions with almost II million
members throughout the worlc
early in 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Study Shows
Fewer Farms
Coming Soon

Key to improving income Of
agriculture is fewer resources
in production : including hui
man resources, authors of an
Upper Midwest economic
study on agriculture's "Alterna-
tives for the Future said in
their report released today.
Recognizing that regional ag-
ricultural income largely de-
ponds upon national policies,
the report alerts Upper Mid
west interests specifically to
their stake in correcting sur
plus problems in wheat, feed
grains and dairy products.
In their projections, the
authors note that farm num-
bers in the Upper Midwest de-
clined from 418,384 in 1949 tc
354 500 in 1859 and predict
that by 1875 an additional.
$1,000 farms will have disap-
peared, leaving a total of-272-
900.
The report covers agricul'
ture's dual income problem o.
overall excess capacity anC
inadequate resources of The
many individual farm units TOT
small to efficiently use thei.
labor and equipment.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Roberta Hall and Gordon
Simard are the 1868 recipients
of Elks Leadership awards.
The scholarships are given
annually by the Sidney Lodge
and are for 500 each. Purpose
of the award is to assist out
standing students further their
education and to give recogni-
ton of achievement. The award
is given to the top girl and
boy students who have distin-
guished themselves in leader
ship.
Points that were considered
by judges in addition were
citizenship appreciation, per-
severance and resourcefulneSs
sense of honor, neatness and
arrangement of brochure and
compliance with instructions.
The awards will be present
ed the high school Awards Day
this spring. Winning entries
have been submitted to the
state contest for further judg-
ing. Winners at the state level
can then compete on a nation
al level for a $1,000 Savings
Bond.
J Other students who entered
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

the visiting group and shed
some additional light on the
Civil Aeronautics Boards "Use
1t or Lose It" forthcoming hear
ingS. Carlson also asked for
and got opinions on the present
alternating Frontier schedule
serving Sidney.
Carlson pointed out that some
Of the cities aren't making the
required five boardings a day.
Sidney has been aided by the
oil activity and increased con-
S%truction the past several
months. However,, there have
been times when the minimum
hasn't been met
cts the responsibility of the
community to prove to the
CAB that they want air service
maintained" Carlson said.
Carlson said he believed
three hearings would be held
IN Montana. One each in the
east, central and west.
Communities must prepare
an exhibit listing facts why
the air service should be main
tanned. These exhibits will then
be used by representatives Of
the city at the hearings. The
hearings are expected to be-
gin sometime in May, accord
ing to Carlson.
Sidney got the endorsement
of the officials as the logical
place for the eastern hearing.
The location would be favor
able to Minot and Williston.
The present alternating
schedule apparently didn't live
up to the expectations of From
tier and those at the meeting
were in agreement that a new
schedule would aid service.
Since this schedule went in
to effect July 1, 1862, board
ings have been down. Jim Seb-
astian, local Frontier manager,
said this could be traced to
confusion with the schedule
by passengers.
1t was generally agreed that
a return to a daily schedule
would be the answer. After
considerable discussion it was
brought out that connections to
other airlines for out-of-state
travel would be very good I'm
der a daily schedule.
Any new schedule would not
be put into effect before March
/, Carlson said.
A familiar request was pre-
sented the Frontier officials
"hoW about service to Helena?'
Carlson said he has heard
this request in every commun-
ity serviced by Frontier. Carl
son said Frontiers experience
has shown that there is con-
siderable traffic to the state
capitols served by Frontier
10 in all.
"Other cities are going tc
bring this out in their exhibits
and l think we can expect
some action" he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Upton Cites Changing
Trends in FARMING

well as the Department Of Ag-
riculture and the superior
management and productivity
of the American farmer have
resulted in vast changes as il
Illustrated by todays farmer who
produces food for 26 people as
against the farmer 20 years
ago producing food for only
10 people.
AS compared with industry,
he said the investment per
worker in agriculture is sub
stantially higher and yet ag-
riculture's capacity to produce
has led to vast SURPRISES be-
cause of its inability to con-
tract production which indust-
ry can readily accomplish when
there is an over supply.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Petitions Are Circulated
for Grade School Bui|dinq

Petitions for building a new
100000 grade school, were
aiken for circulation to voters
at the meeting of the Sidney
PTA Tuesday evening.
The PTA plans to circulate
about 100 petitions, in order
10 secure the necessary sigma
lures of 20 per cent of all reg
istered voters, in the Elemen-
tary District 5.
Supt. Harry Mikelson ex-
planned the need for Une school
citing present enrolment and
expected future growth. An in
flux of oil industry personnel
and increased staff for the Soil
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Second Concert
Will Feature
Noted Duo

Members Of the Sidney Con
cert Association will enjoy the
second concert OF the season
this Thursday, January "a.
The concert time has been
changed to $3.50 pm. for this
concert only. This will enable
members to attend the Cham
Der of Commerce banquet be-
fore attending the concert.
KEGS Hooper and Mary
Louise Boehm have established
themselves separately as SOLO
lists with international stature.
Miss Boehm made her debut
as a pianist in the United
States at the age of 10. She has
made many appearances in
London, Amsterdam, Paris and
many other European cities.
Hooper was considered one
Of the major violinists in his
native Holland and made his
debut in the famous Amster-
dam Concertgebouw. In 1851
he won the international mu-
steal competitions in the world
Hooper and Miss Boehm are
presenting a varied program
of violin and piano music that
will thrill the music lovers Of
this area. Their program can ba
found on page.
The concert will be held in
the Center Theater at $3.50
pm. Admittance is by season
membership only.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

More than $50 farmers, ran
cheers and guests attended the
annual Federal Land Bank
meeting in Sidney.
Because of our fast changing
economy, todays farmer and
rancher more than ever before,
must keep abreast of the tech
biological advances if he is to
progress in the extremely COM
petitive markets of today and
tomorrow, according to c. c.
Upton, Secretary of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane.
Upton reviewed the changes
that have taken place in agri-
culture in recent years and the
changes that have been made
in agriculture credit to keep
pace. He said that research
both in private industry as
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Herald Photo

and Water Research Station to
be built here, is expected to
increase enrollments beyond
the capacity of the present
elementary school.
The proposed new school
would be a one story structure
with twelve rooms and would
require an average levy of 5
mills annually over the next
20 years, with levies being
slightly above that figure ia
the first few years, but drop
ping in later years as the debt
is reduced.
James Wood Of the high
school faculty explained the
new approach to the teaching
of mathematics.
Plans were also made to have
a guest speaker to discuss
school legislation at the Feb.
19 meeting.
HoSteSseS were Mrs. Lloyd
Scoles and Mrs. Jack Knoop.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Mrs. J. Lalonde
Is Chairman
OF Heart Fund

Mrs. Jay Lalonde has been
appointed chairman of the Mon
tana Heart Association in Sid
ney. Mrs. Lalonde succeeds
Harold Weber who was chair
man last year.
Heart disease is the number
one killer. The heart and
blood vessel diseases now cause
more than $4,000 deaths in
the United States a year-more
than all other causes COM
bined. More than 10 million
living Americans, including
half a million children, are af-
flicted.
Diseases of the heart and
blood vessels cause so per
cent of all deaths among Am
orleans As to 64-men and
o m in the prime of bust
ness life. The cardiovasculal
diseases cost United States In
dustry 70 million man-days
of production each year-a loss
estimated to exceed ST billion
annually.
Area Captains are: Mrs
Dick Reilly, Mrs. Chuck Ber-
ner, Mrs. Lloyd Radke, Mrs
Frances Jones, Mrs. Lang Gund
Mrs. Vaughn Walker, Mrs
Frank Finnicum, Mrs. Dear
Dishon, Mrs. Sig Anderson
Mrs. William Mcintosh anC
Mrs. Charles Marshall.
George Sweley is area cap
Continued on page 3
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
COP Women
Will Meet at
Lalonde Jan. Is

The Richland County Re-
publican Women's Club will
hold the first meeting of 1868
Monday evening, January %,
at the Lalonde Hotel.
The work of the legislature
now in progress will be re-
viewed by the Chairman of the
Legislative Committee and
plans for the coming years
club work will be made.
All Republican women in
the county are invited to be
present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Jayeees Honor
Several at
Awards Party

Harold Thogersen of Sidney
was awarded the Jaycee "Dis-
tinguished Service Award" at
the annual Bosses Night Ban
quet Tuesday in the Lalonde
Hotel.
The Sidney Jaycees named
James Weitz as "Boss of the
Year.. Weitz is principal of
the Sidney Elementary School
where he directs the activities
of roughly % teachers and
more than 800 elementary stu
dents.
About 90 Jaycees and their
bosses braved intense cold and
a bowling wind to attend the
dinner. Other awards included
the Good Government Award
to Fred Mielke, an official of
Sidney National Bank, former
president of the Chamber Of
Commerce and head of the US
Savings Bond Program in
Richland County. Distinguished
Service Award went to Harold
ThogerSen for his work in a
number of Community and
Jaycee programs. Named as
the Outstanding Young Farm
er was Michael Rambur, who
in addition to farming activi-
ties, has been active in collect
ing hay for Yellowstone Boys
Ranch.
Two new awards were also
made. Certificates of Appre-
citation were given to the La
londe Hotel for providing
meeting space and other ser
vices and to the Gem City
Motor Co. for aid in transport
ing a pony and cart through
out the area last summer as
part of a Jaycee fund raising
venture. The certificates are
given for outstanding service
to the JayceeS.
Speaker for the evening was
Harrison Fagg, National Dir
ector of the Montana Jaycees
who talked on the role of the
Jaycees and their bosses in SER
Continued on page 3
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Eagles Will
Take to the
Road Friday

The Sidney Eagles go on the
road this weekend, hoping to
improve their tenth place con-
ference standing against Miles
City Friday night and Glendive
Saturday night.
Miles City started slowly
this season losing close games,
but picked up ground last
weekend with victories over
highly rated Livingston and
Lewistown and sixth place
Bozeman. Miles is currently
tied with Billings Central for
seventh place. Each has won
4 and lost 5.
Glendive's Red Devils have
not won a game this season in
conference play and occupy
the cellar with a 90 record.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Here TO
7 Talk Bourdinqs

Boardings on Frontier Air
lines in Sidney have held their
own as compared to some other
terminals in Montana.
This was brought out during
a meeting with Frontier offic-
ials and interested parties from
Sidney last week at a meeting
in the Lalonde Hotel.
Vern Carlson, assistant to the
president of Frontier, headed
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Mobile Clinic
To Be Held
At Elks Lodge

The Elks mobil speech and
hearing clinic will be held in
Sidney January 80, 81 and
February l.
Therapist Nancy Crosby will
be in charge of the clinic.
Those wanting to make
appointments may write
to Mildred Thorson at Box
300 Sidney or phone 287W.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Justice Harrison IS
Chamber Speaker

Also appearing on the pro-
gram will be the Bob johnson
Singers, Clarence Leiseth of
Watford City, Past President,
Al Sobolik and President HUI
Williamson. Milton Anderson
will be master of ceremonies
for the affair.
Ticket sales are being hand
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

DR.. O.. A. Swenson of Sidney
has been elected president Of
the Southeastern Montana Med
ical Association for 1868.
Other officers are DR.. r. E.
Musser, Ekalaka, vice-presi-
dent; DR.. M. D. Winter, Jr.,
Miles City. secretary-treasur-
er; DR.. L. A. Campodonico,
delegate; DR.. J. K. Cope, and
DR.. w. H. Randall, alternate
delegates.
The Southeastern Associa-
ton will be host to the State
Medical Association at its in
term session to be held in
Miles City April 5 and 6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
New Jackpot
Program Will
Begin Feb. |

A new program, the Sidney
Shoppers Jackpot, has been
outlined by the participating
merchants and will begin Feb
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
S~idneyE|k's Lodg Awards
Scholarships to Two

of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Han and
Simard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Simard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

the contest were Ronald Rounce
John Levno and Michael Little.
Miss Hall is the daughter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Federal Credit Union to
Meet on January IS

Archie E. Cameron, educa-
ton specialist in the Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
3etyou dime your dog goes for Gaines.bUyers

Most dogs do go for new Gaines burgers
canned dog food without the can. They're beefy
Soft, moist and satisfying. We're so sure your dog
will like them too, we're offering you dime off the
regular price.
New Gaines. burgers give your dog the nourishment
of canned dog food-beef, a vegetable minerals,
milk solids and vitamins without all the water of
canned dog foods.
Convenient? You bet! Nothing to scoop, scrape,
mash or spill. And no refrigeration needed.
Take us up on our bet? Better clip the coupon at
the right Take it to your grocer He'll take ten cents
off the regular Gaines. burgers price Another good
reason to start your dog on Gaines. burgers today.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Social Security Representative To Visit S0IdOtna

Lee R. Christensen. district manager from the Juneau office of the Social Security Admins tration will visit Soldotna Satur- day, March g.
 People wanting information or assistance on the Federal Old- Age, Survivors, and Disability Program are invited to see Chris jensen in the Employment Securi- ty office between the hours of ? pm. to pm.
 Christensen has suggested that workers or self-employed people who plan to file for retirement benefits bring with them full in- formation on their 1862 earnings. The information should include copies of all 1862 W-2's (With- holding tax statements) and for the self employed businessman or fisherman, a copy of 1962 Federal Income Tax Form 1o40 to include Schedule C or Schedule F
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Coleman Memorial Rites Held

Mrs l. M. (Monty) Coleman and sons, Monty Randall and Douglas, left Sunday for Montana where burial rites and interment of the Federal Aviation Agency facility chief at Kenai were to be held early this week. Coleman died suddenly last Wednesday morning in Seattle, where he had gone on emergency sick leave.
 Memorial services were hela at the Kenai Methodist Church at 3 pm. Saturday, prior to the fam ilY's departure the following day. Rev. John J. Shaffer, pastor of the church, officiated with Mrs. Howard Thomson serving as or- ganist.
 Exact date of the funeral in Montana, former home of both Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, pended ar rival of the third son. Paul. who is serving in the U. $. Navy and was aboard the USS Kitty Hawk on a Far Eastern cruise at the time of his fathers death.
 Mr and Mrs Coleman were both active workers in civic af- fairs during the nearly eight years they lived in Kenai. Now that he is gone, Mrs. Coleman and sons do not plan to return but will remain in Montana, their former home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
.IS- ON STATE BOARD

KFEAT Conrad Potter. su- perintendent of schools at Kenai, left last night for Fairbanks to attend State High School Ath- letic Board meeting of the Alaska High School Activities Assoc. Potter recently was elected as member of the board of the latter organization and also as eXeeu- tive secretary of the Western AL asRa High School Activities Asso- eiation. The state association governs all high school activities ia Alaska for such high schools $ are voluntary members of the organization
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15

Glass Sifieds are news.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
hethodists /.
Stress Peace

The Methodist Church Board
of Christian Concerns conclud-
ed Its annual meeting yester-
day by sending a letter to Pres
ident Kennedy urging him to
initiate steps aimed at world
peace.
The statement also called on
the United States to repeal the
Connally Amendment limiting
United States participation in
the International Court Of JUS
tice, to prohibit the military
use Of outer space, and to seek
the aid of France and main
land China in Geneva disarma-
ment talks.
A resolution declaring "re-
ligious ceremonies in the pub
lie school often tend to limit
the true meaning of these OBJ
servances" was also approved
by the 90-member board,
The motion claimed that pub
lie schools teachers could show
the "relevance of religion to
life" by their own lives and by
the way they handle their
teaching materials.
Methodists were asked to
strengthen public schools
through financial support and
participation in educational ac-
tivities in another resolution
passed.
A request by Civil Defense
to use the Methodist Building,
100 Maryland avenue n. e., as a
fall-out shelter was turned
down by the board. The mo-
tion asserted fall-out shelters
will not prevent a nuclear
disaster" and charged they
neither provided protection
from nuclear explosion nor give
adequate minimum fall out
protection with all of the COM
plex problems of group life in
confined areas"