davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

1868 since the Yellowjackets
will be playing home-and-home
series with Western Montana
College and Carroll College for
the first time.
Probably the biggest point
in our favor, outside of the
enthusiasm of the returning
players who have been writ
ing me throughout the sum-
mer, is the spring practice
session that we were able to
get in this year. The Yellow
Jackets are ready to go all
the way in '63."
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Frequent Rests
Advised on Trips

Protect yourself from trouIb-
lie in traffic by making fire.
quent stops during your vaca-
ton drive. Get out and stretch
your legs. Get some fresh air.
A short stop every couple of
hours will keep you more alert
to highway danger and make
your trip more enjoyable. Keep
the kids happier, too. A sum-
mertime safety reminder from
the Montana Highway Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Letters:
Continued from Page A.

I1OIII I d5T II
a great deal off sense and GER
tainly can't be justified in the
minds of people who wonder
just what the leadership of
our country has in mind.
l offered an amendment to
the Foreign Aid Bill which
would have eliminated aid to
any country furnishing either
military or economic assistance
to Communist Cuba. The wa
tered down version which pas
sed still leaves some big loop
holes in what we hoped would
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Early Deadline
Next Week

With the Labor Day holi-
day coming up, the Her
AIDS news and advertis-
ing deadline will be moved
TO Saturday. This will en-
able all the empoYees to
observe the holiday.
Advertising and news
copy must be in the Herald
office no later than S pm.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

A complete safety check of
your car before you start that
vacation trip may end up cost
ing you couple of dollars
a brake adjustment a new
spare tire or radiator hose.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

section of the country, received
"beSt seller" award in adver-
tising. The advertisement was
one drawn by the Herald's ad
manager for the Modern Lady
Shop in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, August 20. 1855

be a tough policy. So while we
say we are enforcing an eco
nomic blockade of Cuba, our
allies continue to do business
as usual with the Soviet-sup-
ported thorn in our side. That
is with the exception of mill
tary assistance which the Rus
slams reserve for themselves.
Your Congressman.
Jim Battin
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Playing games with speed
laws is like playing games
with TINT. At any moment it
could go off in your face. Are
you prepared for the conse-
quences?
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Mrs. Curtis Adams
Winner of Jackpot

Mrs. Curtis Adams of Rose
bud won the Sidney Shoppers
Jackpot given away last Sat-
lrday.
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01

GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR FATHER
Monday April llmrkt
Nicholas
tn Mission
$780, especial music.
hd nov sized
st inches Long bout
Easter holidays Mission
nc IS.
O has joined the Of the
board emmiat
hsool O. pracica
San is Crmella
trici Frank
bsi
pita
who whit in
Estrad O.
bance at
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Dedication
Is Held In
Nenuhnezud

A crowd of 800 persons wit
messed the Nenahne zad Boarding
School and the Navajo Tribal Ir-
rigation Project on Thur sday, Oc-
tober 3, 1868, in joint dedication.
The program got under way at
9:3O a. m. with J a me Atcitty as
master of ceremonies.
The Chair man of the Navajo
Tribal Council, Raymond llakai,
sent a representative, Carl To-
daCheene, also Chairman of the
Resources Committee, to speak
in his behalf. He said, "The prob
lem becomes more apparent on
the reservation as roads are i'm
proved and as more people leave
the reservation for seasonal and
permanent employment. The es-
tabliShment OF industries near the
re serVation point up this need.
These fast St-developing conditions
bring the Indian people into closer
contact with the higher societies in
bringing into focus the Importance
of the educational program" He
also mentioned that to meet the
problem, "The Bureau of Indian
Affairs is increasing the school
facilities on the reservation, is
utilizing fully the off-reservation
schools, and is establishing living
accommodations in communities
which make it possible for many
children to attend public schools.
He also commented on the lrri-
cation Project Program which is
now under the Navajo Tribal gov
ernment.
Other speakers were Nat Cur
ley, Council delegate from Nena-
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Rules Adopted For Government
OF Three 0sage Indian Villages

situations that have threatened the
welfare of the members of the
Usage Tribe"
The new regulations we're un-
animously approved by the Usage
Tribal Council at a meeting in
Pawhuska on August %. They pro-
vide for the organization of five
member committees in each of the
villages under regulations es-
tablished by the Usage Tribal
Council and for the drafting Of
constitutions and bylaws by these
committees subject to approval by
the Tribal Council and by the
uperintendent of the Usage Indian
Agency.
Provisions are also included to
cover the issuance of dwelling
permits, the sale or mortgage of
improvements the renting and in
heritance of impr ovements, the
setting aside of certain tracts for
tribal use and benefit, and other
related. matters.
The full text of the regulations
is Being published in the Federal
Register.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

The Department of the Inter-
ior today announced adoption of
regulations providing for the gov
ernment of three Indian Villages
in Usage County. Oklahoma, which
in the past have not had an effect
i've form of local government.
The areas affected are Gray
horse Indian Village. Hominy In
dian Village, and Pawhuska Indian
Village. which lies just outside the
City limits of PaWhuSka. ALI three
villages were re eservedfrom allot-
men under the 1906 law which
provided for the allotting of the
surface of other lands in Usage
County TO members of the Usage
Tribe. Subsurface or mineral
rights were retained in tribal
ownership.
Up TO now the villages have
been upervised under uncod-
flied regulations which we're ap-
proved in 1882 and have not ade-
quately met their needs.
Absence of we'll defined re-
gulations, the Department pointed
out, "has periodically resulted in
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

came a Christian at a time when
it was unpopular for a Navajo
to do SO.
In addition to being a United
Presbyterian missionary, MIR. Da-
Wis is a longtime member of the
Navajo Tribal Council. He holds
among his most cherished recol-
lections the time he was asked,
as the first person to do SO, to
open council session with Christ
ian prayer.
He had been active in furthering
the affairs of the Navajos in both
civic and educ ational fields, work.
ing to see that Navajo children
have better opportunities for ed
ucation than was afforded their
fathers.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

Coming to the Navajo Civic
Center audit torium on Monday. Oc-
tober 81, at 900 Pm. till 100
Am. is that nationally famous
orchestra of Wayne King for a
dance.
AS Wayne King made waltz
music famous. his own fame grew
in proportion. Radio broadcasting
sent his stock soaring and. for
seven straight years, the Wayne
King Program was voted the num-
Der one musical show on the air.
Personal appearances in night
clubs, auditoriums, the finest ho-
tells from the Waldorf-Astoria to
the Ambas sador, and RCA Victor
and Decca records made the name
"W ayne King" household name
thr oughom the country.
During the late fOrtieSs as the
new baby giant of the entertain
ment world, televiSion, came into
being. Wayne King and his music
moved to it quickly. The Wayne
King Show on NBC-TV. originating
in Chicago, became an instant hit.
The Chicago Federation of Adver-
tising Clubs selected the Wayne
King Show as the be st musical show
on TV for two consecutive years,
1880 and 1851.
Yet, In spite of all these sue
cesses and the activities of Wayne
King Enterprises. Incorporated
now housed in tall. Michigan Ave-
nue. sbyscraper. the famed ma
estro, who wanted to work on the
railroad when he was boy, still
loves the farm Ottawa, Illinois, and
a country home in northern Wis
consin. While ne is in the city,
King stays at his suburban res
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Davis Retires
AS Loym0n |

After Al years as lay mission
ary on the Navajo Reservation. Ro-
ger Davis Sr. of Indian Wells,
Arizona has honorably retired
from Presbytery of Northern Ari-
zona on September "a. 1868, and
was honored by the Synod of Ari-
iona at a dinner held in Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Phoenix
Mr.. Davis, Navajo born in
Wheatfield, Arizona, has served
the tribe since the summer of 19-
p, when he began work for the
Board of National Missions as an
interpreter and native evangelist
on the Navajo Reservation. He
has been missionary in charge of
the work at Indian Wells since
1896. The only break in his SER
vice came during World War II,
when the government asked him to
act as interpreter for a small
group of non-English- speaking Ma
vajo troops.
A graduate of the training
school at Fort Defiance and
former student at Cook Christian
Training School Phoenix, he be-
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

hnezad, Fred Haverland, Area Di-
rector, Gallup Area office,
Charles Owens, Director of In
dian Education, New Mexico De-
partment of Education, Ned Ha-
tathli, Director of Resources Di-
vision, Navajo Tribe.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Cartwright News

arrived from Charleston, Wash
ington, Thursday and are tend
ing the Sheely Estate here.
Sharon Croy came from Spo-
kane, Wn., for the Post-nuptial
shower for her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kettleson, now living in Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobias
returned home from their we'd
ding trip Monday.
Mrs. Dora S1ogen and Ar
dean rode with MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Lassey and Mrs. Mil
dred Olson to Culbertson Fri
day evening to visit Mrs. Sko-
gems mother while the Las
seys and Mrs. Olson went on
to the Ebenezer church north
east of CulbertSon where the
Merry Homemakers sponsored
Mrs. Lassey in talk and ShoW-
ing of slides on India for their
international lesson.
Sunday evening Mrs. LasSey
participated in an Information
al program at the Farmers
Union Ladies Camp at Heart
Butte Dam near Bismarck.
Monday morning she went to
Fargo as delegate from the
State of North Dakota to the
Episcopal meeting of Province
6 which includes delegates
from Wyoming, Colorado, Mon
tana, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and North
Dakota. Mrs. Lassey returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Olson and Mrs.
Dora Skogen were in Fargo
Thursday and Friday attending
a state cancer meeting.
Mrs. Frank LaSsey was on
the program for the Past Noble
Grands at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Johnson near Sidney
Saturday.
At Sioux Local Farmers I'm
ion meeting the County Con-
vention was announced to be
in Watford City Civic Center
Nov. End. The Charbon Local
will be serving lunch. Sioux
Local will be serving lunch
for the GTA meeting in Cart
wright Oct. End. There was a
discussion on the Test Ban
Treaty and letters were sent
favoring the treaty to our Sena-
tors.
The Post-nuptial shower for
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
CALL FOR CONSTRUCTION BIDS

Concrete Curbs and Cutters
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council of the City cf
Sidney, Montana, that the said
Council will be in session on the
7th day of October, 1868. at the
hour of 7:30 O'Clock PM, at the
Council Chambers in the City of
Sidney, Montana, to receive seal
ed proposals for the furnishing of
all labor, materials and equipment
necessary for the construction of
approximately $50 feet of straight
concrete curp and gutter and ap-
proximately 20 feet of circular
concrete curb and gutter, in and
upon the city streets in the City
OF Sidney, Montana.
Plans and Specifications are on
file in the office of the City Clerk
at Sidney, Montana. All proposals
and bids Offered shall be accom-
panied by cashiers check, certi-
fled check, or bid bond for an
amount which snail not be less
than 100 Of the aggregate of the
proposal.
Work on the Improvement is
required to be started ON a date
to be fixed by the City Council,
notice of which will be given TO
the contractor ten days in advance
and such work is to be completed
within ten days from the date of
order to commence work. The
City reserves the right to hold all
bids for a period of ten days after
the date set for opening trereof
and reject amy or all of the bids.
Each bid should be marked ON the
outside OF the envelope the nature
of the proposal and the name OF
| the bidder. Contractors state H.
cenSe number and class must he
shown ON the bid and outside OF
the envelope.
DATED this 23rd day of Septem-
Der. 1868, by order of the City
| Council of Sidney, Montana.
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
publish Sept. 25 and October
| 2, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

MANY people have more
protection under social security
than they realize" according to
Glenn A. Gardner social secu-
rity district manager in Bill
lings. "We are continually sur
prised by the number of peo-
pie who still think of social
security only in terms of re-
tirement benefits" he said.
Actually, retired workers ac-
count for little more than half
of these on the total benefit
rolls. The younger worker has
the reinsurance of knowing
that his social security contri-
buttons will also provide month
ly benefits for his widow and
minor children in case of his
death. These can total as much
as 1884 a month. Nearly half
a million widows under 62 are
receiving those monthly bene-
fits for themselves and the
more than 2 million children
in their care.
Disability payments are one
Of the newer aspects of the
social security program. The
majority of the people we talk
to know that we have such a
program, but many of these
have a nazy understanding of
its provisions" Gardner said.
"In order to qualify for diSa-
bility benefits, a worker must
be unable to do any substantial
work and must have worked
under social security for at
least five of the ten years be-
fore becoming disabled"
Monthly benefits are payable
to the worker if all the require
ments are met, as well as to
his children under age 18 and
his wife.
Retirement is a much more
pleasant prospect to contem-
plate Of course" said Gardner,
land practically everybody
knows that we make payments
when the worker reaches age
65. Not everyone knows, though
that a worker can retire on a
reduced benfit as early as 81
and that his wife can also
qualify when she is that age.
And if he has children under
18, payments can be made to
them and to his wife, even ii
she isn't g."
Gardner urges anyone with
questions about his rights un-
der social security to get in
touch with Ray Jelle, the So
cial security representative al
the Courthouse in Sidney or
Thursday, October 10th from
8 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Mike Hayden and Rom Mil
Ter will be leaving the last OF
the week for Kansas City
where they will attend the Ne
tional Convention of the Flu
ture Farmers of America. Both
are seniors at Fairview High
School.
Bill Severance was a week
end patient at the Memorial
Hospital in Sidney.
Cameron Karst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rich KarSt, had a
tonsilectomy at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herb Reidle will be
hostess to the members of the
Evening Circle at her home
Thursday evening.
The Esther Circle of the
Zion Lutheran Church Will
meet this week at the Richland
Homes. They will bring lunch
and present gift to the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hay
den were Wednesday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim DenoWh of Cart.
wright.
Mrs. Louise Reidle anc
Jerry Stone visited Saturday
evening at the Peter Heinlt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lisk hav'
been here from Wisconsin visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Leon HAY
den and family.
Mrs. Herb Reidle and Mrs
Peter Heinle visited Tuesda.
with Mrs. William Dobias d
Cartwright.
Edwin Sundheim, Juliu
Sundheim and ole Hopperstad
spent a few days this week a
Hot Springs at Saco.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim an,
Mrs. Florence Anvik went t
the Skaar Community one da.
to visit their daughter an
sister, Mrs. Hugh Brown.
Charlene Damn and Kel
Kaucher were married i
Grand Forks this week am
spent the weekend at the hom
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Guests at the Sunday turkey
dinner were Mrs. Nora Pap
ineau, Doris, Dennis and Duane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Papin-
cay and 3 sons from Williston.
Later in the week the shocking
news of the accidental death
of Duane by his tractor on the
highway came and funeral SER
vices will be held at Alexander
Tuesday morning. The John
Dunbars win attend.
County Auditor Christ Web
rung and Game Warden Mac
johnson came from Watford
City Monday and delivered
Gun Deer Hunting Licenses to
Mrs. Scrivner.
Milton Olson, Jr., and Oscar
Oakland are employed at the
Sugar Factory in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reichert
Oila OaklanO of Worland,
Wyoming, spent the week al
the parental 7. Oakland home
and at Oscars and were here
for the birthday supper foI
Mrs. Oscar Oal1land's birthday
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dunbar
baked the birthday cake and
MeSsrS. & Mines. Dale Olson
Frank Leens, T. Oakland, P
Reichert, Dunbar and Mrs
Scrivner joined to help cele-
brate.
Mrs. o. ]. Odegaard spent
the week in Williston caring
for the Wallace Hagen child
ren while Mrs. Hauger
was with her brother, who
underwent surgery.
Mrs. Severt Sponheim and
Mrs. Clarence Skogen have en-
joyed visits from their two
sisters from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Yellowstone Township

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Damn.
Ray Damn, son of MIR. and
Mrs. William Damn, arrived
this week from San Francisco,
where he is stationed with the
army for a visit at his home.
Mrs. Ben Sedlacek and
Glenn spent a few days in
Billings this week.
Ben Sedlacek is again en-
ployed at the Holly Sugar
Company during the annual
campaign.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher
were here from western Mon
tana this week visiting among
relatives.
Mark Worst observed his
birthday this week with a sup
per at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst.
Guests were his classmates.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Squaw Gap
Warrior All News

The meeting was called to
order by President Perry Hat
ter on Sept. 20 at the Squaw
Gap Hall. The pledges were
said and songs were sung. The
minutes were read and approx
ed. There was no old business.
For new business it was decided
to send the money up for the
years dues. Roberta Olsen,
Roy Carpenter, Pat Halter and
Michael Wheeling read their
stories they had written in their
books to send to Watford.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State or Montana, In And For
The County OF Richland
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ALICE A. MERRILL
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Pursuant to an Order made In
the above entitled matter ON the
oath day of September, AID. 1863:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a Petition for the probate of the
Will of Alice A Merrill. deceased.
and for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary to w. T. Merrill,
Jr.. has been filed in this Court.
and that Wednesday, the 10Th day
of October, AID, 1868. at the
hour of 1000 o'clock Am. of said
day. in the Courtroom of said
Court, in the Courthouse in the
Clty OF Sidney, County of Rich
land. State of Montana, has been
appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same
and show cause, if any he has.
why said Petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 24th day of Septem-
ber. AID, 1863
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
| COURT SEAL)
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
| Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates Sept. IS, Oct
J 2 and 8. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kettleson
was well attended. A short
program of song was led by
Mrs. Bill LaSsey. The parental
Kettlesons from Dore and par
entail Rich Croys and Sharon
Croy were grouped for pic
lures. The potlucl1 lunch was
served by Episcopal church
ladies. Many lovely fall flow
ers were decorations.
Hunters are really out with
excellent weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie LaRoque
and Mrs. Everett Green were
out from Williston Sunday for
the Kettleson shower.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received un-
TIL 5 pm. October IL, 1868, for fur
terlocking shingles and ridge rol;
on the NeWlCn School building 10.
Gated miles south of Sidney. This
work to be finished by Novenber
l. 1868. Bids can be mailed TO
Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum, Sidney.
Mont. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any on
all bids.
For further information on taus
bid contact Roger Dana, Chm,
Roger Dana, Chm.
School Dist. No.
publish September Is, October
2 and 9. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

1t funny that adjusting to change presents prob
lem Most Of US going away to school consider II big oppOr
making our decisions, mapping out plans holding our hand
But said the DEAN the very fact that college is different
is exactly what throws many freshmen.
For instance you have to adjust to being nobody. Your
queens and senior class presidents dime Dozen So
you start from scratch
The second big step learning how to handle your newly
found freedoms No one going to make you study say
off that term paper until another day. It's up to YOU
The trouble here according to the DEAN is that too many
freshmen don't wise up soon enough to the fact that it's their
responsibility to see that recreation and study time prop
ery balanced By the time they do, they're already the
way home.
His suggestion to get with it ast-ke the first week.
From then keep up with the work from day to day. College
is more challenging than high SchoOlyoure in faster
up So freshmans first order Of business should be to get
himself organized and on reasonable schedule
One other common ptfa getting involved in too many
exracurrcuar activities too soon in order 10 make big
splash quick It's better say those who know to 20 slow until
you are on sure footing accidentally.
In case I'm making college sound like trying to stay in
the saddle Of buckng bronco let pass on some Of the
reassIrances those talked with told me-
They said that while college different from high school,
it's not revolutionary change The pace is little faster
your responsibilities little greater and the temptations
little more tempting But you smart enough to qualify
for college you know that good study habits pay dividends
And you developed leadership traits in high school, you'll
find that those same traits work well in college too
Another important thing l noticed-not one person I
talked to mentioned stupidity for college failure
College success seems, depends pretty much how well
encouraging.
But I'm still little nervous.
NJ you haze any questions concerning college, wrte to
LGltndG LGMotte in Of TEEN The Euentno Star,
Washington g. D. C., and she'll try get the ANSWERS
for youJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
star Special Writer

sally Go Round the
Roses" by the Jaynettes on
the Turf label is a combina-
ton Of a song six years old,
a group six months old, two
weeks Of rehearsals, and IS
takes done over six working
days.
The song was written by
Eel Sanders, manager Of the
Jaynettes, In 1857. It was
originally written for Ethel
Davis, 10, lead singer with
the group.
But Ethel did not quite
make the big splash when her
career was launched, and
Zell decided to form a group
around her. With Performing
Arts High In New York school
mates Johnnielouise Richard
son, 10, and Mary Wells, II,
the songwriter manager
formed the Jaynettes.
The group had been singing
a year and a half before they
decided to bring the tune out
again for another try. After
two weeks Of rehearsals, the
Jaynettes began recording
and recording and recording.
The tune tells the story Of
poor Sally and two comforting
friends. The friends have just
seen Sally's boyfriend down.
town with another girl. They
advise her to stay at home
and do her crying around the
rosebush and they will keep
her tears a secret.
The final product is the best
Of Is Of IS takes.
The wild sound Of this rec
ord Is not only attributable to
the editing Of Abner Specter,
who produced the record, but
also to a young musician
named Artie Butler.
Artie was the primary mu-