davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Funeral Services
Were Held For
James c. Moore

Funeral services for James c..
Moore, ST., u, a resident of the
Sidney and Cartwright areas since
1904, we're held Friday, Dec. %,
in Ebenezer Congregational church
IN Sidney, with the Rev. Arthur
Hoffman conducting the service.
Mr.. Moore, a retired farmer, died
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital Dec. 25 after surgery. He
had been in failing health for sew
eral years.
He was born at Ellis Grove, H.,
May %, 1886, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore. When he was
about Is, the family moved by
covered wagon to the Cartwright
area, and homesteaded there in
1904. Later he also took a home
stead there adjoining that of his
father. He married Evelyn Stevens
at Alexander, North Dakota, Aug
25, 1911, and they lived in the
Cartwright area until 1922 when
they bought a farm east of Sidney,
IL AOOA, lllCJ 1CI4l CN llOlll ldIlll-
ing and moved into Sidney where
they have made their home since
He was a member of AT. & AM
Lodge No. 80 here.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn.
seven sons, Arthur of Jeffrey City
Wyo.; Lester, James and Dan Of
Sidney: Walter of IeWistOwn
Clair of Ukiah, Cal; and Clyde o.
Wolf Point; three daughters, Mrs
Dorothea Huff of Columbus, Mont
Mrs. Florence Kahler of Colome
S. Oak. and Mrs. Evelyn Floth o.
Laurel, Mont; three brothers
Elmer of Sloan Springs, Ark.
Irvan of Dawson Creek, British
Columbia, Canada; and Harold o.
Bay City, Ore; 26 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
AT the service. Karen HAMBURG
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Robert Nevins' to
Note Anniversary

There will be open house at the
First Lutheran Church ParIors
from 2 to 5 pm. on January 9Th
in honor of the 25th wedding an
%niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Nevins. All friends and relatives
are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Lonsdale Members
Collect Clothing
For Overseas

Members of Lonsdale Methodist
Church here collected and packed
rs blankets and $50 lbs. of warm
clothing, which will eventually be
sent to needy people in Algeria,
Chairman Paul Johnson said. The
materials were shipped to the
Church World Service Center in
Denver and from there will go to
New York for shipment to Alger-
ia
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Stanley Lanz's Announce
Daughters Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LAM an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Candace E., to Gary A.
Carlson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Carlson of BRISTOL, S. Oak.
Both are presently employed in
Minneapolis.
The wedding date has been set
for June 81.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to relatives and
friends for the anniversary party
given in our honor; for the gifts,
cards and to those who took part
n the program. Thanks to you all
for everything and a Happy New
Year.
Lester and Mabel Warner
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Who's Who In The Sidney Area
you CAN WIN 800 THIS WEEK
lie You Correctly Identify who's Who"AndF Find
All The Clues To The Identity

Clues will appear only in ads of the merchants listed below. There may
be one to five Or even no clues in their ads. If a sponsoring merchant has
more than ne ad in the Herald be sure to check all of their ads. We're try
ing to outwit you = 10 read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

and Barbara Badt sang ''The 23rd
Psalm. Betty Hoffman was organ
list. P~allbearers were Ernest Nc
Ginnis, w. D. Cummins, Lionel
Gall, Paul Patch, James Sebastian
and Jesse Baxter.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and burial
vas in Sunset Memorial Gardens
at Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By TOM HENRY
star Special Writer

The bat has another kind Of
brain.
Biologists Of the office Of
Naval Research, now engaged
in an intensive study Of the
sound and echo discrimination
of these flying mammals, have
located enormous brain audi
tory centers." not found in 9TH
'er mammals.
Apparently. bats are able to
discriminate echoes returning
from targets from the noise re-
.ceived from trees. leaves, cave
walls or even from signals pro-
duced by other bats. Just how
such discrimination is possible
lis still a mystery.
According to a report by Drs.
S. r. Caller and H. W. Hayes
of the Naval Research biology
branch, research is being con-
Quoted on a tropical bat species
that is able to locate fish under
water by a similar system. This
particular animal. noctilio le-
.porinus. apparently sends out
.ultrasonic pulses. inaudible to
man or other animals, which
are echoed by the bodies Of the
fish.
The actual catch is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
YIsTAs IN SCIENCE
Bots Sonic Reception
Under Study by Navy

when the bat. flying low over
the water. dips in his feet.
spearing with his claws fish
that are swimming or resting
Just below the surface. BY use
Of an ultrasonic detector and a
small tape recorder to obtain
data on the ultrasonic pulse
emission rate. the biologists
have found that the echo loca-
tor may penetrate the air-wat-
er interface.
Studies also are in progress
on a small gull-like bird, the
short-tailed sheerwater, which
crosses the equator twice dur
ing its annual migratory flight
around the Pacific by way of
Formosa, Japan, the Aleutian
Islands and the West Coast Of
the United States. 1t is sought
to determine what environ
mental clues guide the bird.
Studies of this sort, the report
says. are possible with new re-
search tools developed in the
biological orientation
program. For many years
scientists have offered theories
to explain the mechanics in
volved in the homing instinct.
Accurate observations and
measurements. however. have
been impossible. Now, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Science Building
To be Dedicated
In Richmond

RICHMOND. Oct. 2 (AP).-
An energetic offspring of the
scientific are officially moves
into a spanking new Richmond
home tomorrow. four short and
busy years after q humble be-
ginning in borrowed quarters.
It's the Virginia Institute OF
Scientific Research, financed
by contributions from the State
as well as individuals. It's de-
voted entirely to fundamental
research.
The VISR tomorrow will see
the dedication of its modern
$40 900 laboratory in a wooded
site in suburban Richm on d
near the University Of Rich
mond.
The laboratory is filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Citizens Hear
Of Vote Plans

A Northwest citizens group
last night heard q brief talk on
the preparations for the Dis
trict's first presidential cleo
tons.
Attorney Edmund z. Pendle-
ton. r.. q member Of the DC.
Republican Committee, re-
minded the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association that
voter registration will start
January 2 at the Distric {
Building and viii continue
through the third week in May
in all neighborhoods.
In other discussion. the
group expressed preference for
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency plan for sub
ways and more express buses.
The group met at the Hearst
School, Thirty-s eventh and
Tilden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

nual dinner and installation
Saturday at the Jefferson Ho-
tel. Atlantic City. Nj.
Mr.. Kisliuk is past Grand
Chef de, Care Of Grande Vol
ture No. ia Of Washington
and lives at 1901 Sixteenth
street. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

complicated scientific equip
ment, which together with 9TH
er assets. makes the VISR q
s75O.O0o research corporation,
That's a far cry from its In
suspicious beginning in Is4s
with a $1,000 gift. one micros-
cope. and one scientist operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

ing In . laboratory borrowed
from the University Of Rich
mond. Its staff now numbers
81.
The principal d dedication
speaker will be DR.. Julius A.
Stratton. president Of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Techno-
logy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
40 &S Unit to Honor
Official From Area

David Z. Kislluk. national
vile commander Of the 40 & 8
Veterans Organization. will be
honored by Voiture No. 544.
Atlantic County. M, at its an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

help of new research tools de-
veloped under the Navy pro-
gram. cumulative information
can be obtained. One such ap-
paratus is q powerful miniature
radio beacon transmitter that
can be carried by a test animal.
This recently has been success
fully tested by tracking a pi-
geon over a 25-mile flight. 1t
recorded the precise path fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
our invitation to
MENDEL FASHION SHOW

Thursday at 500 and ZOO pm.
Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington
with informal modelling, 200 to 500
Mende knows the sort of clothes you want for busy
days; for fIotterN too His ocetote-ondr1yon
moteIosse has the rich texture and soft yet simple
lines that invite your occessorizing black or red,
l2N2-22l2, $500. VersotiIe iucket dress, is
oeetote-ond-royon crepe, blue or black, l2Iz-
24H2, 1926. Costume in scvIptUred 629s wool with
1879 cotton has prettly detoIed overbovse of
acetate crepe; blue or wneberry, l21-22la, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH: Simply brush Johnston's
NoRooch cobinets to control cockrooches on stills
to stop onts One application Of this coorIess odoress
coating soys effective for months No need to move dishes
or breathe horfu sproys Handy squirt oppIicotor in
cIuded with each pint or quort Remember: No-Rooch
means reaches.
8 Ounces, S9c Pint, 160 Quart, 2oS
Woodward 9 lohrop Housewares Center Washington
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIezo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3-76O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Mr.. Norbert eeeeI, MendeI
Foshion Consvltont, will be
here TO help you make your
fashion choices.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
iaD4K SUN
NCB TIN " DETACHMENT IlJi;-T..A NEWS

1 SPOTLIGHT ?R2ZG2G .. the  ito The quickly getting ammunition exploding completely graded ad erected this
 
 % 2=
 
 Welcome c. N scott CP 1ea Hope everything aads
 
 
  that Elliot, S"1 to official inspection for My l4th "forp oS sooner than mark!
 
 CANDID RRQRTR \ It 1cn to q with tho tt1o thon college Gn tost out f
  out rf svokv3 filling this outfit want shore duty Go Captans S4! aty7 35 lnop can and don't 4 >I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Scout Leaders Attend
tuesday Night District
Training Session

Prominent scouters of the area
attended a training session for
Boy Scout and Cub Scout lead
erS Tuesday night at the elemen-
tary school, with Yves Plat and
Harris Davis, both of Cut Bank,
providing information for Boy
Scout and Cub Scout training.
Wilbur Werner, chairman of
the Nu-ooh-sko district compris-
ing scout units from Glacier
Pondera, and Toole counties, at
tended the session and gave an
information talk.
District Judge McPhillips like
wise addressed the leaders.
Others at the meeting were
Bill Piper, Cut Bank, district
commissioner; Pat Sanderson,
Oilmont, district camping and
activity director; and Frank Mac
Cormick, Browning, neighbor'
hood commissioner.
Local leaders in the scout
movement in attendance includ
ed Bill McFadyean, Kay Hoyt
Don Schmidt, Tom McKeown
Wilson Woodger. Dan Crawford
Bill Riddle, Bill Pease, and Joe
Wild Gun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Changes Announced In Hard
Wheat Loan Premium Discount

To arrive at the best wheat
baking value determination pos
sible, the sedimentation value
used exclusively for l962-crop
loans - now is being combined
with the older protein test. This
action will more nearly reflect
the wheat's commercial bread
baking quality. The combination
of the two tests is supported by
trade interests.
In 1868 Glacier county produc-
ers planting within their allot-
melt are eligible for S1.62 a bush
el wheat price support. Diver
sion payments, and an added sup
port of l8 cents a bushel on the
normal production of planted
acres within their allotments are
available TO growers who partici-
pate in the voluntary diversion
program by diverting to an APP
proved conserving use at least
the minimum acreage under the
program.
County and ie-"ninal price-sup-
port rates for r9S3-crop wheat,
along with schedules of prem
iums and discounts, may be OBJ
tanned at the Asses State and
county offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Ten Truckmen
To Participate In
Divisional Meet

Ten Browning trackmen will
accompany coach Vance Ramberg
to participate in the Northern
Divisional Track Meet at Choteau
beginning at 10 am. on Friday,
May II. This will be the fourth
meet of the season for the Red
men.
Entrants from Browning in
the divisional events are as fol-
lows: Clarence Wagner, 100 yard
and go yard dashes; Ed Upham,
100 yard dash, high jump, and
javelin; Curtis Smith, high jump,
broad jump, pole vault, and jaw
elm; Alvin Cobell, discus throw;
Jim Jefferson, shot put; J. B.
Clark, mile run; Delano Boss
Ribs, mile run and $50 yard run;
Garrett Running Crane, $50 yard
run; Merlin Bird Rather, $50
yard run; and Pat Head, mile
run.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
East Glacier { Of {
Hears Flare On
Tourist Promotion

Several Browning business
men were guests at the meeting
of the East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce meeting held May 8
at the Park.
Orvin Flare with the advertis-
ing service of the Montana State
Highway Commission was guest
speaker, showing a film and dis
playing material available from
the commission to help COM
munities in Montana promote
the 5 in '65 tourist program This
Ts5ram is trying to keep tour
lists in Montana for 5 days in
stead of the 3la days they now
spend in the state which would
mean an approximate so million
dollars to Montana businesses.
r. w. Harris of Browning was
declared the weekly winner of
the Shetland pony rattle which
entities him to $40 in merchan-
disc from the Glacier Park Trad
ing Post.
The East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce extends their thanks
to the Browning businessmen
who attended the dinner and for
their willingness to cooperate in
joint interests of the two COM
munities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
General Fishing
Season Opens
Sunday, May l9

HELENA - For months aug-
lers have been trying flies and
cleaning equipment in prepare
ton for the May 10 opening of
Montana's general fishing sea-
son. Some have managed to keep
in shape by taking advantage of
ice fishing and whitefish fishing,
but the large percentage of fish
ermen wait for the general open
er before unlimbering their cast
ing arms.
Many waters throughout the
state remain open the entire
year, but most of the favOrite
mountain streams close Nov. 30.
not to open again until May 10
or June Is. Information on the
various streams and lakes is
found in Fishing Regulations
for l963-64," which can be obtain
ed from license agents or fish
and game offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Regulations
Discussed At Club Meeting

1851 and reaffirmed on April 26,
1861. However, there is a pos
sibility that the regulation was
never publiciZed, hence mem
bers have not adhered to the rule
but it is being enforced at this
time and the Blackfeet Game
and Fish club takes this oppOr-
tunity to notify all members to
stop snagging of game fish as
the reservation game wardens
have been instructed to enforce
the regulation.
The penalty for snagging Of
game fish is: ANY person sub
ject to the Jurisdiction of the
the terms of this ordinance per
tanning to fish and game birds,
shall be punished by a fine of
not less than twenty $4,000 dol
lars nor more than one hundred
100000 dollars or by imprison-
ment for not less than thirty
days"
Another item discussed was
the netting of fish which also,
though prohibited, has been the
practice for many years. How
ever. ii is the opinion of those
in attendance at the meeting
that this prohibition is not ap-
Dlicable to the netting of Lake
Superior white fish, which as a
rule are not caught by fish hook
and line and are found only in
the waters adjacent to the Hud.
son Bay water shed on the res
ervation. This includes all wat
ers or lakes north of St. Marys
lake and streams in that area.
A member. to net whitefish.
must secure a permit from the
tribal council for which there
will be a charge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Cold Weather Cuts Attendance
At BuCking Horse Sa|e-Rodeo

better and a larger crowd was
on hand to see the show.
Starting with a parade Satur-
day morning, cowboys and cow
girls rode in the rain and cold,
and only one float, the Sher-
burne Mercantile's Clusters
Last Stand" participated.
The sale produced many good
bucking horses, some of them sold
around $1,000 with the high one
selling for S250.00. This was
Half Bay" owned by Jim Kilt
son and bought by Eddie Vaughn
of Miles City.
Several buyers were on hand
for the Saturday show but left
when it was learned that the
auctioneer would not be on hand
until Sunday.
Prize winners in the bare back
division were Bill Brown, first;
Gary WINS, second; Arlie
Schwartz, third and Pete Bruis-
ed Head, fourth.
In the saddle bronc contest,
first went to Joey Malsom; sec
ond, Buddy Connolly; third Ross
Loney, and fourth, Pete Bruised
Head.
Miss Eloise Pepion, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion,
was crowned Queen of the Ro-
dec with appropriate honors,
winning a large gold trophy.
Winner of the T.V. Set was
Harold SERVER. L. r. Johnson of
Cut Bank won the electric fry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

If at least two-thirds of the
growers voting in the referen-
dunn approve quotas for 1864
crop wheat, price support will
be available to growers partici-
pating in the wheat program at
national averages of 81 per bush
ell ION "certificated" wheat 80
percent of the normal yield of
the allotment acres, but not more
than the normal yield of the
planted acres and Sl.30 per bush
Ell on other ("noncertificated'O
wheat grown within the allOt-
ment; and program payments
will be made for diverting wheat
acreage to an approved conServ-
ing use. Marketing quota penal
ties will apply to the "excess"
wheat of allotment growers who
do not keep within their farm al
lotments. The marketing quota
penalty will apply to farms with
allotments of less than Is acres
whose operators did not choose
them to become allotment farms
by May Is if the wheat acreage
exceeds the small-farm base.
If the quotas are not approved
nv the necessary twO-thirdS of
the growers voting, there will be
no quotas, no marketing penal
ties, no diversion payments, and
no Certificates" for the 1864
crop of wheat.
Marketing quotas have been
in effect continuously for the
past ten wheat crops, as approx
ed by growers voting in referen-
dums held annually on the ques-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Indian Art Exhibit
Scheduled For May 1919
At Tribal Office

The Art Exhibit for local
Blackfeet Indian artists will be
held May IS ard 70 at the Tribal
Office from . am. TO 7 pm. each
day.
Thursday evening, prior to the
exhibit, at 8 pm. a meeting of
all artists, sculptors and carvers,
etc. will be held in the Tribal
Office at which time the artists
are requested to bring their art
works which they would like dis
played.
Anyone not able to attend the
meeting or has no way of bring
ing their exhibits is asked to
call Ursula Higgins so that art
icles may be picked up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Grain Farmers Will Vote Marketing
Quotas At National Election Mav21

Mr.. Nelson explains that wheat
growers eligible to vote in the
referendum include % all pro-
ducers of IS acres or more who
have an interest in a 1864 farm
wheat acreage allotment, and
~ those farm operators land
other wheat growers on their
farms) with allotments of less
than Is acres who elected by
May Is to participate as an allot-
ment grower in the 1864 wheat
program. Such an election was
made by signing in the space
provided on the back of the al
lotment notice for the farm and
filing the notice at the ASCS
county office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Al a joint meeting OF the Re
creation Development Commit
tee and the Blackfeet Game and
Fish Club held on the afternoon
of the Bird of May at the Tribal
Council room items pertaining
10 the control Of fishing and
hunting by members of the tribe
were discussed
One Of the principal items dis
cussed was the snagging of fish
This practice which has been in
vogue for many years was de-
fini;ely prohibited, effective i'm
mCdiately
The snagging of game fish by
tribal members was prohibited
by the Tribal Council on April 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Age groups in the classes in
clude ages 14-15 in Glass l, ages
1918 in Glass II, ages 1O-11 in
Glass Ill, ages 7, 8, and 9 in Glass
w and not over II and enrolled
in not more than grade 8 in
Glass V.
Large school units are Brown
ing Elementary and Junior High,
K. w. Bergan School, Heart But
te and the Cut Bank Boarding
School dormitory. Small school
units include Croff-Wren, Pontra-
sina, Starr School, Blackfoot and
Grand View.
Boys events include 100 yard
dash, so yard dash, high jump,
running broad jump, three-leg-
ged race. 200 yard relay, sack
race, pole vault and shot put.
Girls events include 100 yard
dash, so yard dash, running
broad jump, three-legged race,
go yard relay, sack race and
baseball throw.
Awards will be presented by
Mr.. McKeown, Browning Ele-
mentary and junior high school
principal, at the field immediate
ly after all events.
Visiting students will be trans
ported to Browning by school
bus. Some visitors will eat lunch
at the local schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
indians Score 222
Points In Track Meet

The Browning Indians scored
22iz points in a losing effort in
triangular meet against the
Conrad Cowboys and the Shell
by Coyotes
High scorers for Browning
were Ed Upham with 10 and Cur
It's Smith with 8 DeIanO Boss
Ribs was the only other Brown
ing scorer with 4 points
Smith scored the only first
place for Browning. going S g.
in the high jump.
The freshmen events showed
Merlin Bird Rather scoring sec.
Oad in the lOO-yard dash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Reservations Schools To Hold
Annual Track Event FRIDAY

Ten school units are scheduled
to participate il the Annual
Blackfeet Reservation Schools
Stampede Friday, starting at 12:-
30 pm. at the Browning athletic
field.
First, second and third place
ribbons will be given for both
boys and girls in the various
events in the five classes. Troph-
les will be awarded the schools
scoring the most points in the
large and small classes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Graveside Services Held
For Rider Infant

Graveside funeral rites con-
Quoted by FIR. Tackles were held
May 8 at 2 pm. in the Willow
Creek cemetery for Linda Kay
Rider who passed away in the
Columbus hospital in Great
Falls, May 5.
Linda, the daughter of Basil
and Darlene Rider, was born
February 81, 1862.
She leaves as survivors besides
her parents, three brothers, Bas-
il Lee, Jr., age 5, Wilbur James
4 and Blair IL months old and
a sister Rebecca Marie, 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Second Half Of
Real Estate Tax Due

Bertha Dunnigan, Glacier Co.
Treasurer reminds taxpayers:
The second half Of 1862 REAL
ESTATE Taxes will 60 delin-
quent after May 3lst The prop
erty owner has 2 weeks left in
which 10 pay these taxes
current PERSONAL taxes are
due upon receipt Of the tax
statement