davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

rs though to compensate for the cold, grey, wet
days of most city winters California excepted of course)
your town hummng with exciting things see places to
co. music to hear We'd need triple this page begin
to cover the coorfu opentoa events of December and
early January But before we touch on few highlghts
have the ads say, "a special offer to make to YOU
For the best letter Tin the opinion of editorsl
each of the following, PO1SE will send the writer
special gift Remember give reasons for your answers
l. THE finest movie ! have in December early
January is -" The gift: a tickets to movie
of your choice, at your downtown neighborhood
theatre. RIO a.- 0rvr "a s7atsG on.
2 "The new classical LIP l enjoyed the most is
----.p The gift: classical LP's (yOu pick
fhem).sJ-
3. The pop LIP album enjoyed the most -"
The gift: 2 pop Fps of your choosing.
4. The painting sculpture in our museum like
the most is ---" The gift: The Golden
Encyclopedias OF Arf, by Eleanor Munro. A big 800
page book with more than $50 Illustrations, 300
of them in color.
All you need do read this newspaper find where
the movies playing, what exhibits concerts
going where all about record releases Mail your
letter to POISE Magazine Exciting World Dept go Third
Avenue, New York N.Y. lO0l7. The letter should be
long learned just simple but specific description of
what pleased you and why For instance if you pick
album by John Gary Ella Fitzgerald Robert Coulet
don't just say you liked the voice Listen to the choice of
songs the arrangements the phrasng and speak of them
The with painting symphony, movie. All right,
enOyers, let's hear from you. Postmarked later than
January 6; winners announced in March POISE Oh
remember to include your and address, and your
choice of tickets records. And yes you write about
your favortes in all four categore but separate letter
each, please
We're not what expected when we went to
The Cardinal but tell you what to expect
unforgetable movie, magn6cently acted and photo
graphed, gripping script with tender love stories,
tale of times immediate headlines, but infinitely
personal We can't say who "heads" the the
handsome Tom Tryon John Huston, direCtor-tumed-
great actor, the three Beauties Carol Lyney Jill Haworh
and ROmy Schneider Vienna Boston Rome!
woman's picture? You bel. mans picture? You
bet that way too! (COlumbia)
loud it happen to DR.. Kildare Ben Casey? Go
the hilarious Who's Been Sleeping My Bed para.
mount, the plight of TV doctoridol whose viewers
believe he's for real It's Dean Martin as Dr. Jason Steel
whose problems with the psychehelpseekig wives of
friends finally him to drop his scae and scissors
while The script funny it's considerably aided
and abeted Carol Burnets movie debut and long list
OF talented assists from people like Louis Nye and Elizabeth
Montgomery Continued next page)
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Sed her.
This naturally disturbed
Foreman and he admonished
the boy by telling him he
would get tossed out on his head
the next time if that happen
ed again.
This young fellow had a
yen for kissing and it wasn't
long It'll it happened again to
the same girl. Again he got
warned.
One of the older girls asked
him why he had stopped and
he answered:
"Old man Foreman said he'd
throw me out on my head if
I'd do that again"
There were many other in
cidentS during those 36 years
but Foreman remembers that
story above the rest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
are on a vacation to the West
Coast. They are visiting with
friends and relatives and went
west via the train.
Otto Moe Of Spokane, Wn.,
spent his two-week vacation
visiting friends and relatives
in this immediate area. He was
guest of honor at a family
picnic held in the Sidney Park
last Sunday. In attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson
and boys, MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Lynne, all of Williston; Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Baxter and son
of Spokane, Wn.; MIR. and Mrs.
Arnold Moe and girls, Wes AL
lerding, Arnie Gietzen, Mr.. &
Mrs. Left Hanson and family.
Mrs. Andrina Gunderson
was a patient in the Mercy
Hospital in Williston a few
days last week. On Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
Yvonne called at the Gunder-
son home. Mrs. GunderSon re-
portedly is doing much better.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
County Agents News
by Sharon Fie9le and Hugh Maxwell

cent and ANIMALS increased 212
times. Western wheatgrass in
creased 40 percent and blue
grama was reduced to almost
nothing.
One application of 80 pounds
of nitrogen per acre increased
perennial grasses so percent
and ANIMALS 20 percent. Both
western wheatgrass and blue
grama were increased about
so percent.
Pitting and seeding alfalfa
in the pits increased total vege-
tation % percent, perennial
grasses 29 percent, western
wheatgrass "a percent and blue
grama 29 percent. Production
of ANIMALS was not affected by
this treatment. Three other
treatments-range pitting alone,
range pitting plus one applica-
ton of 80 pounds of nitrogen
and one application off 80
pounds of nitrogen without
pitting-Were all about equal
ly effective and increased total
production FL to % percent.
Protecting the range from
grazing boosted average pro
ductiOn of ANIMALS by rs per
cent. No other components were
affected.
1t was noted that annual
precipitation had a significant
affect on production.
Watch For New Weeds
Keeping an eye open for new
weeds that may appear on the
farm or ranch is we'll worth
while, since some of the more
common weeds would not be
the problem they are today
had more attention been paiC
to them when first noticed.
Some 60 years ago, for exam.
pie, Canada thistle was of lit,
tie importance in the state anc
could have been eliminated a
small cost. But today this weed
infeSts thousands of acres o.
crop and range lands with re.
sulting expensive contro
measures and losses in croI
yields.
In some instances weeds are
innocently introduced by gar
deners. Dalmation toadflaX
which has a very SNOWY flow,
er, was sold at one time as {
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Janet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Miller, is one of
"a Girl Scouts from the north
west chosen to go on a Bike
Hike. She and her bike left
by train from Williston July
21St to join the group of travel
erS at Mt. Vernon, Washington.
They will be exploring the
Northwest Wonderland from
sea to mountain, visiting In
dian communities and Island
hopping until August 4th.
Some planned hi-lites of the
trip will be a salmon barbe-
cue on the Lummi Indian Res
ervation and a day at Peace
Arch Park at Blaine with Can
adian Girl Guides as hostesSes
Upon completion of the tour
she will spend some time visit
ing her uncle and friends al
Gig Harbor, her old home
town.
Janet and her leader, Mrs
Frank Merrill, have spent the
winter preparing and anxious
ly awaiting this trip and we
are sure this will be one Ions
remembered vacation for Jan.
ct and a high point in her Cir
Scout activities.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Increasing Range Production

Increasing Range Production
Five years of experience at
the US. Range Livestock EX-
pertinent Station at Miles City
on ways to increase the total
quantity of range herbage and
desirable grass species has
yielded information of interest
to stockmen. Results of the
work were reported by Walter
r. Houston, assistant range
scientist, USDA, at the sta
tons recent field day.
Seven different treatments
were used and the average re-
suits of some of them were as
follows:
Reseeding with a mixture of
western WheatgraSs and Ladak
alfalfa following complete seed
bed preparation nearly doubled
the production of total Vegeta-
ton over the control area
662 pounds Of total vegetation
for the treated range as com
pared TO 375 for the control
However, perennial grasses
were reduced about 80 per
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Vacation Bible School
At CMA Church
August 1916

Christian Missionary Allan
ce Church will have their
Daily Vacation Bible school
from 9 till IL o'clock each
morning August 5 through 16.
All boys and girls from age
4 through grade 7 are invited
to come and join in the fun of
Handcrafts, singing, Bible stor-
les, quizzes and Bible drills.
Also the boys and girls will
have a parade Saturday NOR
ming from the church down
Main Street and Central Ave.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Janet Miller Is in
East for Girl Scout
Bicycle Hike

Pictured looking over a trav-
el map are Mrs. E. c.. Parish.
Girl Scout Executive of Lewis
town, Janet Miller, Senior
Girl Scout of Sidney and Mrs.
E. S. Mckenzie, National Girl
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mrs. Florence Newell
Takes House Guest On
Tours of This Area

Mrs. Mamie Rueckert of
Peoria, Ill, has been visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Newell. While she was
here Mrs. Newell entertained
her by taking her ON a tour of
places of interest and beauty
throughout this area.
They spent two nights in
Regina and on the way home
heard Governor Tim Babcock
speak at the Fort Peck-Glas-
cow picnic, where they also
saw "a very thrilling air show
by ThunderbirdS over the dam
and lake.
They visited Glendive and
Ma.koshika Park, explored the
area around Medora, and view
ed Roosevelt Memorial. They
also visited the Chateau de
MOres, the museum of natural
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Girls Are Made for Kissing
Yellowstone School
Bus Driver Honored

They're called "transporta-
tion engineers" and undoubt-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31


tion engineers" and undoubt-
edly the most experienced in
Montana is Roscoe Foreman of
Billings.
Just what is transportation
engineer? To find out, the
question was put to a man who
has been in the business for
the past 36 years.
Ruscoe Foreman has been
driving a school bus in Mon
tana for that many years and
expects to continue in this
capacity for a good many more.
He's now serving School Dis
trict "a in Yellowstone county.
Foreman was recognized for
lis many years of service by
his associates during the Mon
ana Bus Drivers convention
IN Sidney last weekend. Six
5een others who had served 25
years or more received the
same recognition.
Were changing with the
times just like everything
else" Foreman said. "We're no
longer bus drivers, but are
now transportation engineers, -
he added.
Foreman and about so other
transportation engineers boned
up on the latest in traffic reg
ulations, safety rules, vehicle
performances and other related
subjects during their conven-
ton in Sidney. Every section
of the state was represented at
the sessions.
The convention, as you
would expect, was like a bus
mans holiday. No matter
where they gathered, whether
in two's, tnree's or in a group
the conversation was about
buses and kids, of course.
Foreman remembers one
young amorous boy who was
still in the grades, but already
agreed with the song that
"GirlS Are Made for kissing.
The incident occurred wher
Foreman was taking the child
ren home from school. The bu!
had to stop for a small gir
who had got in the way o
the bus. No sooner had tn,
bus stopped when a young bo.
jumped from the bus and kis
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

flower seed called perennial
snapdragon. But today it is a
weed that is spreading rapidly.
Another example is Blubells
of Scotland, sometimes called
creeping harebell. 1t too is a
snowy plant often grown in
flower beds. In some places it
is now a weed in borrow pits
and ON abandoned farmsteadS.
It's much easier to stamp out
a new weed when the infesta-
ton is small than later on after
it has spread.
County extension agents are
glad to help identify any sus-
pected new weeds which farm
ers or ranchers may find.
1t is still necessary to sift
flour before measuring when
you make some baked prod
uctS.
There is more flour in a
cup of unsifted than in a cup
of Sifted flour. To have the
right amount of flour for most
recipes, especially older ones,
you must either sift before
measuring or adjust the meas
urement.
How can. you adjust the
measurement from sifted to
unsifted flour? Simply spoon
flour into the dry measuring
cup, level it, and remove two
level tableSpoonfuls.
Recent research compared
cakes and muffins made with
sifted and unsifted flour.
When the volume OF unSifted
flour was adjusted by remov-
ing the two level tablespoon
fuls from a measured cup of
flour, no difference was noted
in the quality of the product
made with sifted or unsifted
flour.
When unSifted flour was used
without adjustment in volume,
mullins and cakes were less
acceptable than products made
with sifted flour.
The baking studies showed
that spices and cocoa did not
blend uniformly by merely
stirring them with the unsift-
ed flour. If the recipe calls for
spices or cocoa, you may want
to sift them with the other dry
ingredients for uniform blend
ing.
Outdoor grills and equip
ment for barbecues can be
purchased to fit almost any
budget.
An elaborate barbecue set-UI
is not necessary to do an ade-
quate job. Even a homemade
variety, such as one with brick!
or rocks serving as the side.
of a grill, and a rack from {
kitchen oven serving as the
top of the grill, will worl
well for a barbecue.
To facilitate cleaning thr
bowl of the barbecue and t.
help the Goals heat properly
line the bottom of the fire
bowl with heavy duty alumni
mum foil. A layer of gravel Of
top of the foil permits air t,
circulate under the Goals, caus
ing more heat to be emitted
After cooking you can rake tn
ashes into the gravel, whicl
means there is less cleaning.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Civil Service Will Hold
New Examinations

New examinations are open
to fill the following Civil Ser
vice position: Apprentice, cleo
trical crafts, salary beginning
pay is rs percent OF Journey
man pay in the craft.
This announcement closes
for receipt Of applications Aug
ust 2, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Keith Carpenter
Honored by Staff

MIR. Keith Carpenter, who is
retiring after serving 20 years
as postmaster at Sidney, was
honored at a banquet at the
Triangle Club by the post Of
flee personnel July 25.
Walt Kroemer, assistant
postmaster, presented transis-
tor radio to MIR. Carpenter as
a gift from the staff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

history and saw the Roosevelt
open air drama.
The return trip from Medora
was made by way of Dickin-
son, Killdeer and Beulah,
where they saw the Knife
River mining operations, and
did some sight seeing at New
ton.
Mrs. Rueckert has gone to
FairmOnt, Mimi, where she
will spend the remainder of
her vacation at the home of
her daughter, after which she
will return to Peoria, where
she is employed as house moth
er at Bradley for Sigma Chi.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

COO0 NeEgnOOF Everyone likes good neighbor and MDU
tries be both urban and rural users of electricity For
almost years MDU has been wheeling government
its transmission lines REA Coopeae the compayS
This wheeling the first of its kind
the USA made economically feasible for coopeVes to receive
the cheap price regardless of distance from
the Federal DAMS At the present time MDU
wheeling EA Coopeae SO individual locations Farmers
benefit through this citocounty cooperation It's
INDUS way of playing the role of good neighbor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
MarlYs DYnneson
Wins Shoppers Jackpot

Mrs. MarlyS DynneSon was
winner of the Sidney Shoppers
Jackpot last Saturday and was
awarded the $100 merchandise
prize.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Too Many SideIiMeS -.

The federal government has many sideines Actually
the federal should be in charge of the business
OF government and nothing else. But it does.
1t coffee-roasng plants dstleries, printing
and plants 1t manufactures of different prod
including surgical medical and dental equipment rope
chain, watches, clocks paints and fertilizers.
There's Uncle Sam also is in the plasticlamnatng
business and in railroad and preservation enter
pse He operates movie theaters and ice plants
All in all. according to Senator J. Glenn Beal, Uncle
Sam the front for the federal government some
10000 commercial and industrial businesses which in
direct competition with private concerns.
The unairness of this deporabe situation is further
compounded Senator Beal points out, by the fact that
businessmen and ndustriass who operate the same kinds
of establishments the government must taxes to their
competitor and that these taxes poured back into the
businesses which damaging to the
interests Of the privately operated enterprises Is any
that economy doesn't get off the ground floor
and that there are still three four million persons
poyed in private industry?
There those with the spirit of private enterprise
who say that if the government would sell all these govern
menowned businesses to private industry, the amount
ceved would be enough cut the national debt in half with
one sweep and that the cost of running the
would also be cut in half Isn't there way to get this
idea to our congressman and Senators?
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Snow Flies as Part
Of Weeks Weather

Two snow flurries were in evil
dence this week as the weather
changed distinctly to the wintry
side The snow flurries took place
Tuesday morning and again on
Wednesday night and early today.
A brief rundown of the weather
for the week, showed rain and cold
and fog for Friday but Saturday
turning clear and cool There was
a heavy frost Sunday but skies
were clear until afternoon. Clouds
covered the heavens in late after
noon and rain began falling at
night 1t was freezing Monday morn
ing but clear and the mercury got
up to 81 There was also freezing
Tuesday with the temperature get
ting up to SO. Snow fell in the
morning but not enough to cover
the ground. The mercury showed a
27 degree reading Wednesday morn
ing with the skies clear. Thermom-
eter got up to SO by l o'clock and
that was as high as it went. There
was a % degree reading this morn
ing with some snow having fallen
and continued cloud cover.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Juveniles Plead Guilty

Two juvenile males entered pleas
of guilty to charges of destroying
property near Kitzmiller, when
brought before Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill yesterday in the
courtroom.
Damage to the extent of some
S100 was done to the Rudd SerV.
ice station near Kitzmiller, Officers
said
On one, judge Hamill said he
would conduct a pre-sentence in
vestigation, and with sentence with
held he was placed in the custody
of his parents.
The second juvenile was sent to
the Maryland Children's center for
80 days, prior to sentencing.
A third boy was also implicated
but he failed to appear in court
and will be tried later. Sheriff's
office instituted a search for the
youth.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
To Make U.N. Trip

Some thirty or more students
and two chapcrones are making a
special bus trip to New York and
the United Nations this past week
end, it was announced by Robert
Rodehcavcr, principal of Northern
High school.
The chartered bus will leave
about 5 a. m. Friday, and is sched-
ulcd to arrive in New York that af-
tcrnoon. Friday evening will be for
touring Saturday there will be a
special tour of lower New York,
Chinatown, Greenwich Village Wall
street, the Statue Of Liberty, Times
Square, concluding at the United
Nations. The bus is scheduled to
leave New York late Saturday
afternoon and arrive at Northern
carly Sunday morning.
Sue Sincs. Lois Riley, Freda
Hacnftling. Connie Vitez, Barbara
G-otfclty. Connie Savage, Shirley
Ours, Judy Evans, Sharon Bethel,
Betty Sisler, Linda Keller, Gail
UpoIe, Lola ReXrode, Judy Layman,
Carolyn Brcnneman, Nancy Guard,
Lynctte Dixon, Bob Glover. Dwaine
Rodeheaver Larry Glotfelty, Emer-
son McClintock, Jim Shoemaker,
Gary McChntock, Eddie Gittere,
Bill Virgins, Kenny Mckenzie,
Henry Beachley Tommy Humber
son, Huey Rodehcavcr, Donnie
Frantz, Sam Epstein, Ron Friend.
Carroll Vitez
Chaperones will be Miss Mildred
Wucik, Miss Betty Darlington Mrs.
Mabel Haenftling, Matthew Site
ringer and Robert Rodeheaver.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Christmas Savings
Checks Are $4,000

Christmas Savings club checks
from the local banks and their
branches totaled over S56,600 this
year. 1t was some $500 greater
than previous years.
Departing from the usual pro-
cedure checks we're mailed out the
first two weeks of November to
depositors. The Garrett National
Bank in Oakland mailed out some
S22 ,46O.25 to over 200 depositors
last week. The First National Bank
of Oakland mailed checks this week
to over 800 depositors. The checks
totaled S34,18725, compared to S32,-
64S.75 for the previous year.
Both banks have already an
nounced Christmas Savings clubs
for next year and may be started
at any time. Depositors may make
as little as 25 cents per week or
they will be accepted for $40 per
week.
Both banks have shown increases
almost every year since the GUS
tom started quite a few years ago.
Distribution throughout the nation
again will be over one billion dol
lars. NJ IL of the m o y
will SO for Christmas shopping,
but a percentage also goes into
savings accounts. insurance, taxes,
etc.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Is Student Of Month

Eugene Close, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darl Close, of Markleysburg,
Pa. was presented the Student of
the Month award, by the Exchange
club of Uniontown, Pa He was
chosen out of the Fayette County
area technical school of UniontoWn.
The award is presented to the
student who has shown outstand-
ing achievement in scholarship,
citizenship, dcpendabilily coopera-
ton, attitude and school spirit.
Along with other students chosen
from the various Uniontown
schools, dinner was held at the
Venetian restaurant where each
student was presented certificate
and a college edition of Webster's
new world dictionary.
Eugene is senior He has
studied as a machinist for three
years, and has been working the
past summer and after school hours
at the Accurate Machine company
of UniontoWn.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Stock Dividend,
New Issue Listed
BY Garrett Bank
Dividend Is Fifteen Percent;
To Sell Additional
Amount

Stockholders of the Garrett Ma
tional Bank in Oakland voted over
whelmingly in favor of the grant
ing of a stock dividend and the
sale of additional bank stock. it
was announced this week.
Upon recommendation of the
Board Of Directors and subsequent
ratification by the stockholders,
the bank is declaring a 1870 stock
dividend to present stockholders,
and proceeding with the sale of
1900 additional shares or 1870 of
the capital stock issued as of Octo-
Der II, this year.
The stock dividend which will re-
suit in present stockholders getting
Il additional share of stock for
every six and tWo-thirds now
owned will, with the sale of the
additional stock, raise the capital
stock of The Garrett National to
S187 10000 Bank spokesmen said
that present stockholders would
have first opportunity to purchase
the new issue in an amount pro-
portional to the amount now
owned. Any stock not purchased
would be offered to the public. In
commenting upon the decision to
declare a dividend and issue adj
ditiOnal stock, spokesmen said the
move would result in stronger capi-
tai structure and would enable the
bank to raise its lending limit to
$62,000.0O.
This marks the third time in re-
cent years that the bank, now
with assets in excess of S8,00000000
has raised its capital stock In
1859 capital stock was increased
from $4,000 to 100000 by is
suance of a S50,000.00 stock divi-
dend. In 1860 it was increased to
$150,00000 by the sale of 5000
shares of common stock In spite
of these stock dividends and sales,
the market value of the bank has
steadily increased with current
market value approximately $3600
per share.