davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

the obligation to help the Jay
Gees in their projects.
The meeting was also the
annual membership party. A
Standardization of each mem
Der and guest was given.
The evenings program con-
sisted of a style show, with
Ginny Keller as narrator. Cloth
ing and models were supplied
by the Modern Lady Shcp
here. Jayceens also made plans
for several coming activities
and hear dreports on past prof.
ects. Nancy IIeiser reported on
the international Conclave of
Jaycees and Jayceens held at
Winnipeg, Canada, Aug. 30
Sept. q. Jayceens also helped
with the Jaycee Booth at the
Rlchland County Fair, which
took in about $500 toward Jay
Gee projects.
Edna Rambur, president,
presided at the business meet
ing. Lee String was APP
pointed chairman for another
club project, the sending out
of invitations to the Interstate
Luncheon to be held Oct. &c
at 1:30 pm. at the Blue Moon
Club in Plentywood. Each club
in the District has charge of
one phase of the luncheon with
the invitations as the Sidney
project.
The Club plans to hold a
training clinic for baby sitters
for girls in the 9Th through the
9th grades here October ID
through 18. Glasses will be
from 4:30 to $50 and will be
limited to 40 girls, with the
first 40 to register, being en-
rolled. Glasses will be in the
Jaycee Club room in the Am
erican Legion building. Mrs.
Mary Alice Rehbein, Public
Health Nurse, will help with
arrangements. Joe Martin is
chairman of the project. Fur
Their information will appear in
the Sidney Herald at a later
date.
Refreshments were served
and some mixer games played.
Hostesses were 10 Martin, Chr,
Vale Riggin and Myrna Brod-
head.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Patton Speaks Out At
Right Wingers

WE have found such an ally in
organized labor. You have
stuck with us and we're going
to stick with you.
"One thing we're sure going
to stick with you on is in de-
feating this so-called 'right-to-
work law.
"When you outlaw the right
to have a union shop, which
this law would do, you auto
matically make it possible for
the bis employers to cut
wages. You make it easier for
these big employers to fire
older workers, and to take the
heart out of pension benefits.
"There is little difference be-
tween the aims of the family
farmer and the factory work
err. Both groups, he says, "be-
lieve that the solution to Am
erica's major domestic prob
lems-heavy unemployment
and big farm surpluseS-lies in
sharply increased US. buying
power.
"The main need is to raise
the purchasing power OF ohe
novertv-stricken families in the
bottom fifth of the nations po-
n1,1ation. Bring them up to a
decent standard of living and
Lev will buy the products OF
both farms and factories"
Submitted by,
Henry Schepens
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
HEARING
AID rs OPED

AID IS
A remarkably small hearing
aid has been developed by a
man who has been hard of
hearing for ten years. Under
normal conditions he could
hear well enough, but some
times he could not under
stand words.
The aid has been perfected
by an e~lectronics engineer
and is now ready for distri-
button. This new aid pro-
vides "ear-level" hearing AT
the ear. The wearer picks up
speech sounds television
and radio AT his ear rather
than at a transmitter located
in the wearer's clothing. It
is SO small that it completely
fits In the ear. no wires,
tubes or scratchY sounds.
For free home trial without
obligation, write TO Art
CrosleY, 1910 18th Street
West, Pc. Box AL, Billings.
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

MI. and Mrs. Lynn Severance
of Greybull, Wyoming, visited
in Sidney last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Les
Williams and were weekend
guests at the Bill Ford home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moen.
Sidney, girl, Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kanes-
ki, Sidney, boy, Sept. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Valnes,
Fairview' boy, Sept. ~.
Marriage Licenses
Larry Pihlaga, Boyd, Mont,
and Ruth K. Wichmann, Andes,
Mont, Sept. 4.
Dean w. Carter, Lambert,
and Judith I. Mercer, Sidney,
Sept. 6.
Paul j. Trudell, Nohly, Mont.
and Elaine Cecilia Cayko, Fair
view, Sept. 6.
Dale Russell Becker, Sidney,
and Emily N~icodemus, Great
Bend, Kansas, Sept. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Jayceens Hold Annual
Membership Party

The Sidney Jayceens held
their annual membership party
at the ElkS Lodge September
16.
Edna Rambur, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
Special reports were given on
the Fair Booth by Marlene
Sobolik, Baby Sitting Clinic,
Joe Martin, and the Winnipeg
Conclave by Nancy Heiser.
Mrs. Martin reported that the
baby sitting clinic would be
held October 14th through the
18th at the Jaycee Club. This
clinic is under the supervision
of the County Health Nurse.
Details will be given at a later
date. J1
1t was decided to discontinue
the Christmas Ball and hold a
New Years Eve party. Com
mittees will be appointed to
work on this project.
"A Standardization of each
member and guest was given,
and also a short history of each.
Immediately following the
meeting Patty Audet of Scobey.
District Vice President, gave
a short, Informative talk. She
stressed the importance of get
ting new members into a club
and keeping the membership
high.
The Modern Lady Shop of
Sidney presented a style show
of which Ginny Keller was
moderator. Refreshments were
served and some mixer games
played Following the show.
Door prize was won by Ginny
Keller.
10 Martin, Membership
Chairman, was in charge of
arrangements.
The Sidney JayceenS received
the official visitation of their
District l Vice President, Patty
Audet, of Scobey at their Sep
TENDER meeting at the Elks
Home Monday evening.
Mrs. Audet talked to the
group on 'Interclub Relations"
and the need to get "new
blood" through increasing
membership, and also stressed
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Eagles Roll Post
Glass e P~Ientywood

Last Friday night on their
home field the Sidney Eagles
added another notch to their
gridiron victories, by beating
class B Plentywood, Al to 0.
The Eagles, realizing Plenty
wood was a class B school, set
out to show off their muscle.
They were set back though,
in the first quarter as neither
team scored. At half time the
Eagles were just able to Scrape
up Is points with Mike Gear.
Junior halfback, making a 20
yd. run and Sophomore quarter
back, Gary Miller going across
the goal line from Is yds. out,
after a Mike Gear touchdown
was called back.
After half time the game
took a new complexion, with
the Eagles controlling the ball
and using substitutes freely.
In the last nalf the Eagles
were able to pick up four
more touchdowns, one a AZ yd
pass from Quarterback Miller
to End Welnel, two dashes by
Ray Hartman and one drive
by Junior Quarterback Atchi-
son.
The Eagles were able to pick
up 303 ydS rushing and 40 yds
passing. AS in the WilliSton
game they received a large
number of penalties, 90 yds. so
of these they received in the
last quarter.
1t would be impossible to
name all the standout stars for
the Eagles in this game as there
were very many and very many
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peter
son of Culbertson were Friday
evening visitors at the Gustaf-
son home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Lambert

Frank NevinS and his father
were in Billings Tuesday where
Frank had medical care at the
clinic.
The Band Mothers gave e
tea Wednesday after school tc
which they invited the faculty
and prospective band mothers
MIR. HaStead, the band instruc-
tor, presented the need of the
band as far as instruments are
concerned.
Mrs. Bertha Baxter, second
grade teacher and president OF
the Lambert unit of the M.E.A.
left Thursday to attend the
Unit Presidents meeting in
Helena which was held FRIDAY
and Saturday. This is the first
year Lambert has had their
own unit as they are now eli
g1ble with fourteen on the
faculty.
Sharon Carter will leave on
Monday night, the 10Th, for
Moorhead, Minn., where she
will enroll for her senior wear
at Concordia College. Don Car
ter left for Dickinson Monday
night after spending the week
end at home to attend the
wedding of his brother, Dean,
and Judy Mercer.
The Ladies Missionary So
ciety of the CANA Church
met last Thursday at the
church with Mrs. Jay ROB-
ertS as hostess. The ladies had
their annual election at which
Mrs. R. D. Kenny was elected
vice-president; Mrs. H. D.
ThiesSen, secretary and Mrs.
Clara Thiessen, treasurer. Mrs.
Jay Roberts had been elected
president at the annual meet
ing of the church in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bouch-
ard and sons and Mrs. Clara
ThieSSen and Allen attended a
Schultz family reunion at the
Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney
Sunday noon.
Virginia Burgess underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney last Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Hyem
and son were Lambert guests
The Grant Burgesses visited
the Walter Ehmans in Baker
last Sunday.
The Wentes have returned
to Lambert from their combin-
in Canada and will soon
move back South.
Gary Schilling left last week
with the combine for the South
to harvest maize.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Car drivers and passengers
are safer from extreme injury
and death IF they use seat
belts, says the Montana High
way Patrol.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Castillo Honored

Tempe--Senon (Baldy) Castillo,
head track coach at Arizona State
University, has been named spring
sports Coach Of the Year for the
Rocky Mountain region by Coach
and Athlete magazine.
Castillo's athletes won the
Western Athletic Conference title
and placed fourth in the NCAA
track and field championships.
Named spring sports Athlete of
the Year for the region was Adolph
Plummer of New Mexico, who
recently bettered the existing
world record in the 44O-yard dash.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Arizona Unemployment
Decline Is Reported

seasonal reductions in work force
as the lettuce packing activity came
to close.
Separations in manufacturing
rose moderately from 4. per 100
in April TO AS per 100 in May.
The increased rate was largely due
TO the seasonal layoffs in the food
and kindred products industry, and
was only partially offset by the
reduced rate Of separations in the
primary metals industry. Manu-
featuring layoffs and quits we're
slightly higher in May as layoffs
rose from is per 100 to IT per
100, and quits rose from IT. per
100 to 1.8 per 100.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Unemployment IN Arizona de-
clined for the third consecutive
month between mid-April and mid
May, according to report issued
today by the Employment Security
Commission of Arizona. Unem-
ployment of 23,1OO at mid-May
represents a decline of six per
cent from the previous month. The
May unemployment figure COM
prised SD per cent of the labor
force (seasonally adjusted) com
pared to nationwide rate of So
per cent.
Total employment in Arizona
was Al 100 ad mid-May, an in
crease of 1913 over the cores
ponding month year ago. A de-
cline of 2,6OO was noted from mid
April to mid-May due to seasonal
decline in nonfarm employment
coupled with a seasonal reduction
in agricultural employment.
Nonfarm wage and salary en-
ployment in Arizona at mid-May
was $4,000 down 800 from mid
April, but 8. 700 above the CORES
ponding month a year ago, repre-
Senting an increase of two per
cent for the year. A announced in
a previous release, the moderate
decline in employment from April
to May was largely result of the
normal seasonal reductions in
tourist connected service enter
prises. Despite the slight down.
ward trend at mid-May, wage and
salary employment was less than
one per cent below the all-time
high recorded last December. Ag-
ricultural employment declined
700 from April to May as a result
of completion of the spring lettuce
harvest. Employment increases in
cotton pre-harvest activities, po-
tato harvest, and dry onion harvest
have not been high enougl t. off
set the lettuce harvest dee, - Q.
liIlS pOAIu.
Manufacturing labor turnover
rates reported for May indicate
that the accession rate exceeded
the separation rate for the fourth
consecutive month. The relatively
high May hiring rate of So per
100 workers represents substan-
tial increase over the April rate
of As Per 100. The two major fac
tors in the higher May accession
rate we're the sharply increased
new hires in the machinery lin
Guiding electrically industry and in
creased call-backs in the primary
metals industry. The accession
rate in the food and kindred prod
uctS industry fell off sharply due to
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

Mrs. Don MacRae has been
confined to her home suffering
a bad case of the mumps.
Glacier Park ranger and Mrs.
Charles Bulge and daughter
Brenda and Mrs. Budge's par
ents were in Browning to attend
the Indian Days parade.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Pease and family this week are
Ferole's sister and family from
Harlem, Montana. Visiting with
the Pease family last week were
Bills cousin and family who
were enroute to Nevada.
Jimmy Schmidt from Boy Scout
Troop 100. Browning, and Will
liam Messenger of Troop SO,
Blackfeet Boarding Dormitories,
were among the 80 Montana Boy
Scouts attending the Alberta
Provincial Jamboree at Sylvan
Lake near Red Deer, Alberta
from June 18th to July 9th. The
four patrols of state scouts travel
ed TO the camp by bus, and were
accompanied by North Central
District Scouters, among whom
was National Committee member
Francis Guardipee of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstsey

Everyone moved back home
after the 4 days celebration and
danced and played stick game
with other tribes.
Some of our south side men,
bers got in on some money of
the prizes. The parade was out
standing the best in long time.
There even was competitor in
the lunch stands and others sell
ing soft drinks. All on the out
side circle and only one on the
middle of the camp. Took ad-
vantage of being councilman.
Have to make money someway.
The doings for Walter Wetzel
was alright to certain extent.
they should have some one with
them that could sing as they
were coming in. The name given
him sounds OK. The name was
not a warriors name. 1t was a
band of Indians where everyone
wanted to be Chiers all over. May
be the receiver pay good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grisez
and there son and wife were visi-
tors at the Roy Doore home
where they meet the Glacier Re
porter from Heart Butte.
Junior Grisez came all the way
from Indiana to see the Black
feet Indians. He is a State Troop
er there. He did not stay long
enough to get an Indian name.
Tatsey had name picked for him.
Wesley Ackerman from Fra
ger was back for the Indian days
and was happy to see many of
his friends. he was living here
for long time and went back to
Frazer some time last March.
Another big hange in the
indians ways. There was a Sun
Dance at Wolf Point the first
week in July. the Indians hired
a tractor to dig holes where the
Medicine Lodge was to be put
up and the tractor went down
to the timber and chopped the
center pole and dragged it behind
When it was put up it did not
have any fork on it so the Medi-
cine Man did not have any bark
to carve on so he used crayons.
The surprising that happened
was one of our south side girls
got to be chosen as Indian Queen
of the Indian days celebration.
Catherine Saloway, daughter of
Mildred Calf Tail. Her people
and relatives and the community
are a bunch of proud and happy
folks. congratulations to Miss
Saloway from the folks of Heart
Butte.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
NOTICE

Due 10 circumstances beyond
my control l am no longer a
leader of the Blackfoot Busy
Bees All Club. | would like to
take this time to thank each
and every one who helped me
while / was a leader. | would
especially like to thank the
County Agents Office, Mr.. Dur
ham, Mr. Rose, Mrs. Gallup, and
Violet Berger for their wonder
full consideration and hedp. Also
al 1.-The leaders from other clubs
whose ACQUAINTANCE / made and
they helped me so much with
advice or other ways when we
were just getting OUR club start
ed. A big thank you also goes
out to Mr.. Fields, Publisher of
the Glacier Reporter and Mr..
Wholesome, Publisher of the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press for the nice
coverage their paper gave our
club news And last but not
least l want to thank the club
members for their fine sports
manship and the nice showing
they made for our club with their
first year projects A big thanks
goes out to their parents for
being so Cooperative. l hope they
will keep up the good work for
Miss Joy Thompson, who has re-
placed me as leader. | wish the
club the best always. Thanks
again.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Betty Sangsland
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION
o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following described tribal
land is hereby advertised to
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
for farm-pasture and grazing
leases for a period of ten days.
Tract 62. SWA SEA SWA Sec.
30, NWH4 NEA NWA, SWA NWA
NEA Sec. 81 T34N., R6W.
Tract So. SEANEA Sec. %,
T34N., R7W.
Tract "a. SIz SEA Sec. "a, NJ
NEA Sec. IS T36N., R1OW.
Tract IS. E1z SWA NEA, SEA
NEA, NEA SEA Sec.28, T37N
R6W.
Tract 66. SEANEA, NEA SEA-
Sec. 26, T33N., R7W.
The above described tracts of
land must be accompanied with
25f6 of the total bid and no bid
will be honored without the 25
per cent requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted
by the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council Secretary up to July 29,
1868, with 500 PM. the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
ILIFF MCKAY, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council.
lst publication July 18, 1868
Last publication July 25, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
BIackfoof-Meriwefher
Delayed

The Lee Lowders of Cut Bank
we're visitors at the Nobby Lar.
son ranch on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan, Rose
Mary, and Mrs. Galbraith en-.
joyed trip over Logan Pass on
the 4th.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown accom-.
panied the Ralph Sangsland
family on the 4th to the Miller
Colony at Choteau, then on to
Heart Butte, and across to East
Glacier. There they all visited
at the Walt Richards home.
Mrs. Monte Olson of Cut Bank
visited at the Teacherage this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nieksen
and grandson, Terry Davidson,
of Meriwhether and Mrs. Rose
Pfeifer and daughters of Cut
Bank were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mrs. Lorinda Brown.
Miss Shelly Johnson an d
brother, Danny, of Kalispell
drove here Tuesday to spend a
few days with their mother.
Get well wishes 60 out to Hi
Woodward of Babb who has
been on the sick list this past
week. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Randy Manuel of Browning
was out Wednesday putting in
a phone in the Kelleher home.
The Blackfoot All Club held
a meeting at the Keller ranch on
Wednesday afternoon. Th e
White boys, Donnie, Kenny, and
Babe have joined the club. Ray
Doore Jr. replaced Bonn e
Sangsland as club reporter.
The Jimmy Kittson family
were Saturday visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
Moccusin Flat

Mrs. Mary Buffalo Hide and
family moved to Deer Lodge
Monday afternoon where she
will be staying with her grand
daughter.
Freddie Spotted Bear was tax
ing motorcycle lessons during
Indian Day celebration, so you
could see he didn't enjoy himself
yer much We hope he learned
something.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Arrow
Top were up from Deer Lodge
for the celebration, but Melvin
was in Dizzyland most of the
time. 1t looks like his sister-in-
law, Junie, will have to tell him
all that happened during the big
doingS.
Howard Doore was visiting
around Browning last week. He
returned to Missoula where he
is taking practical nurses train
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
News From Sfurr School Community

The Starr School community
was almost deserted during the
Indian encampment at Brown
ing. Many of the families moved
to town to participate and en-
joy the dances and the nice big
parade which was most colorful.
Many pictures were taken and
many new friends were made
and old acquaintances renewed.
The celebration and pow-wow
in Arlee was attended by sever
al families from this community
during the 4th of July weekend,
among t m were Kenneth
Little Man" Scabby Robe who
won the War Dance contest; Ken
meth, year ago, was one of the
Starr School Fancy Dancers un-
der the direction of Earl Old
Person.
1t was nice to see our nelghbor
and friend, Henry Magee, up and
about, enjoying the celebration
after a brief illness.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Wanda Scabby Robe who is i'll in
the hospital at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
were in Great Falls last week,
accompanied by their daughters
Amelia and Susan.
Fishermen are enjoying the
fishing along Cut Bank Creek
where they catch some fine
trout. Picnics and swimming are
enjoyed by the children.
The All boys are getting some
practice by helping the differ
ent ranchers brand calves and
colts. They will need the riding
and roping when the Glacier
County rodeo and Fair takes
place in August.
The Cross Gun brothers built
rodeo arena out here where
they have practice sessions when
weather permits.
Horace Livermore, a former
resident, who is now employed
in Seattle by the university of
that city, was here to visit with
friends and relatives and watch
the celebration as we'll as do a
little fishing. He is the grand
son of Mrs. Augsta Schildt
Waltz.
The campers, dancers and
spectators are all busy breaking
camp and moving home today.
We wish Miss Blackfeet a very
pleasant trip and good time at
Sheridan, Wyo. Indian Days.
Shelly Rae Edmo is visiting
her grandparents, the Pixie
Kipps, while her father is at
the Cody, Wyo. rodeo, travelling
with Jack and Melvin Edmo,
Manse Hall and Tommy Walters.
Congratulations to our win
ners from Starr School for the
best dressed cowgirl, Carmen
Guardipee and first place in the
War Dance contest, Phillip Many
Hides, and the singers and drum
mers who did a fine job with
their leader, Allen White Grass.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren sheck
and boys attended the Calgary
stampede last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and
family returned recently from a
trip through Yellowstone Park.
Audra Pambrum and johnny
were home from Thermopolis,
WyO. TO visit their family last
weekend.
Mrs. Newton Lamar and child
rem flew from Fl. Washakie. wy.
last weekend to visit her father.
Ed. Colbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don CobeIl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Armstrong
attended the first two days of
the Calgary Stampede last week.
Visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Pease and family last week
were Ferole's sister and niece
from Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nordwall
and family returned last week
end from a vacation trip to Okla
hOma and the southwest.
Recent guests of Pearl Babi-
neau were her son and daughter
Vance and Venceil Babineau, and
Pearls mother. Mrs. Matilda
Chamberlain, all of California.
Newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Larson of New York
Mills. Minnesota are visiting the
Russell Boyd family. Mr.. Lar
son is Russ's nephew, and has
visited here several summers.
Mrs, Rose Roy. Tony. Timmy
and Tracy of San Francisco are
visiting her parents, the Bish
HOyts. Mrs. Roy visited her
sister, Rosie Morris in Great
Falls before coming to Brown
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Duane Bloom
strOm and family are visiting at
the Charles Gerard home. The
BlOOmstroms are former Brown
ing residents and have been
living in New York They are
on their way to Alaska where
DR.. BlOOmstrom will be NJ. o. c.
OF a Public Health Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
daughter were here from Mis-
soula last weekend to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Gray. Harold is attending the
summer session at the Montana
University and is employed in
Missoula.
DR. Robert G.. Lanier has re-
Gently joined the medical staff
Of the Blackfeet Public Health
Hospital. and Mrs. Fast Horse,
r. ~. has joined the nursing
staff. DR.. Lanier and his wife and
son arrived Tuesday from New
Orleans, La.
James White Calf who cele-
brated his lO6 birthday May 10.
received a card of congratula-
tions from President Kennedy
which read as follows: My sim
cere congratulations upon your
May good health be
yours through many more happy
years"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18

One day during Indian Days
Harold Butterfly overheard
someone say they were going to
give out rations so he went out
to the center, but when he got
there they told him they were
only giving the visitors rations.
They must have pitied him be-
cause they gave him a small can
of pork and beans. Better luck
next time.