davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
TU W ORA TIMES

In a dramatic demonstration of how Alaskan natives can be train ed for highly skilled, well paying Alaska-type jobs, last week ten young native men were employed for the RIGA Service Go. at the Ulaska Space Station at Fox, Alas ka.
 The young men constituted the second class of Alaska natives to graduate from an 18-month RIGA electronics technician course - un- der a program set up by that com- pany in conjunction with the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs.
 The ten young men will literally be plunging into the space age as they will man the control room of the Ulaska Data Acquisition Fa- cility of the National Aeronautics Space Administration. They will be operating and maintaining the equipment that is receiving and re- cording important data from wea- ther satellites and other satellites in space.
 They will be working just around the corner from large computer that will assimilate weather data from a darkroom laboratory where pictures of the cloud cover over giant stretches of the earth will be developed
 The Ulaska station on Gilmore Creek at Fox will become partial ly operational on September 1 and
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Monday, Aug. 19, 1888
Eskimos Make Soup Commercial At Los Angeles

Recently the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Fairbanks gave a cere- monial reception for ten Alaska na- tive young men who had returned from an 13-month RIGA electronicS technicians course at Los Angeles, California. The men were being employed at Fox, Alaska, near Fair banks.
 Vernon Miller, of Fairbanks, spokesman for the group. expressed appreciation to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the RIGA Go. for the opportunity. He particularly lauded recreation at Los Angeles that made their stay there more enjoyable.
 In an informal session afterward, those young men in the group who were marrleo said so and couple of others stated their matrimonial intentions.
 'I left the girls crying at the air. port" confessed one of the group.
 Albert Adams, of Kotzebue, de- scribed an enchanting experience he and colleagues had while at Los Angeles posing for a television commercial of Campbelfs Tomato Soup.
 For the filming, seal skin pants, narkas. and mukluks were rented for three Eskimo men and the scene was shot in a large walkin ice box of the Good Humor Ice Company.
 Tt was about 32 degrees below zero in there,' Adams said, But what amazed me, it took about four mercial!'
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Umiut Meaning

Much news have been heard lately about "Umiat," the oil rich area on the north slope of the Brooks Range in Arctic Alaska.
 There must have been a reason for calling it"Umiat," which is the plural of "umiak," the skinboat of the Eskimos.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19

pervisory positions. The chances of advancing in relatively short time, he said, are particularly good for the members of this group since the second space station now under construction will require at Fox some positions of supervisory re- sponSibility.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19

OFF TO LOS ANGELES Alaska native left Fairbanks recently for eeOnics training the RIGA Institute
 Los Angeles California Front from left to right Philip Peter Yukon; Tukle, Willie Goodwin K0tzebue. left Gordon Augustine YukOn Pete DOnlun Nome; Herbert Albert Oliver Leav Barrow; Roger Seeto Teer Charles Barrow The thirteen of A native that Alaska for the 18-mOnth Tundra Photo
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
A,ro~ String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

with their golden filling are
a grand dinner finale. Smooth
flavory sherbet and tapioca
pudding made with pineapple
juice play this role very sue
ceSsfully, too. The sweet dis
tinctive flavors of peach, pear
and apricot nectars lend them
selves perfectly to cool ices
enjoyed the year round. An
other way to 'eat" your juice
is to use frozen orange juice
concentrate for a bright chif-
fon pie.
Refrigerate II Right
Modern electric refrigerator
freezers are built to preserve
fresh foods better than ever
before. Automatically con-
Hrolled temperatures of the
right degree and humidity
keep vegetables fresh longer.
Frozen foods kept at zero de-
greeS stay at their peak of
goodness for months.
But even a modern refrig-
erator-freezer will run more
smoothly if you follow a few
sound basic storage practices.
Think of a refrigerator as a
filing cabinet; it's just as in
efficient to stuff foods in ii
hit or miss as it's to toss CORES
pondence helter-Ske1ter into 9
file. Today's refrigerator-freez-
erS are actually a kitchen
supermarket." Special com
partments provide a right
place for everything so that
keeping a variety of foods
sorted out is a cinch. Make il
easy for all the family to finc
what is wanted when it's want
ed by establishing systematic
storage habits.
Put meat and meat dishes
on one shelf; vegetables anc
prepared salads on another
desserts on a third; and mis-.
cellaneous small items on the
door shelves.
Don't over load a shelf
dishes should be far enough
apart SO air moves freely
! around them. Canned foods
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mrs. ShOtnakOff
Returns From Trip

Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff re-
turned Tuesday from Port
land, Oregon, where she spent
six weeks at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hundtoft
and was with them to well
come a new little granddaugh-
ter, Heidi Lee Ann, born July
3. The Hundtofts have one
other child, Norman Grant, 18
morhtS old.
On her return trip Mrs.
Shotnakoff spent a few days
in Deer Lodge to be near he1
husband, who is a patient Al
Gaylen sanitarium. She re-
ports his condition as some.
what improved, but says he
will continue under care there
for awhile.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID:

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received cy
the Clerk of Sidney Elementary
School District No. 5. Richland
County, Sidney, Montana, ait the
Junior High Auditorium, Sidney,
Montana. Thursday, August %,
1868. at which time the bids will
received after that time will not
be considered.
Separate Proposals for each Let
ting will be received for the con-
struction of am Elementary School
Building consisting of Letting I,
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION; Let
ting II, PLUMBING WORK; Let
ting III, HEATING, COOLING and
VENTILATING WORK; Letting ~,
ELECTRICAL WORK.
Drawings, Specifications and
form of Contract may be eXamin-
ed in the office of Leonard R.
Sundell, Architect, 4 Poly Drive,
Billings, Montana, where a set of
said drawings and specifications
may be obtained. A deposit Of
$4,000 refundable in full to bona
fide prime bidders and fifty (509o)
per cent to non-bidderS upon
return of the plans and specifica-
tions in good condition within ten
(10) days after bid date, will be
required.
Each bidder must be licensed
as a contractor for the class of
work in the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by bid security i'm the amount of
not less than five $50 per cent
of the total amount of the bid.
/ Cn4ol, al 11e ~, tho fOr~Y,a
of a bid bond. certified check,
cashiers check, bank money order
or lawful money of the United
States. If awarded the contract
within thirty 1907 days the bidder
shall within ten Q0) days enter
into a formal contract and give
/ good and sufficient bond to secure
the terms and conditions of the
contract unto the Owner: other
wise the bidder shall pay unto
the Owner the difference between
the amount of the bid of said
bidder and amount that the Own
er legally contracts with another
party to perform the work, If
the latter amount be in excess of
the former. but in no event shall
the Bidders liability or the Ia-
bility of the Surety of such bid
| der exceed the penal sum of five
| $50 percent of the amount of the
bid.
The Board OF Trustees reserves
the right to reject amy and all
bids and to waive informalities.
John B. Burns. Chairman
Board of Trustees
| Attest:
Amy Stevens, Clerk
| Sidney Elementary School
District No.
Richland County
Sidney, Montana
| PuDlish July 81, August 7. IA,
! and 81, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

once opened, are safe left in
a can, but they should be COW
erred; or, better yet, transfer
to jars or containers that have
tight-fitting lids.
Store dairy produce on the
coldeSt shelf of the refrigera-
tor. Treat reconstructed dry
milk the same as fresh. Once
evaporated or condensed milk
is opened, cover and refrig-
crate.
Special compartments on the
doors of the new refrigerators
make it easy to "file" dairy
products. Egg trays prevent
Ibreakage in handling. Eggs
should be stored promptly with
the small ends down to keer
the yolk centered.
Butter and cheese compart.
ments also make it handy tC
house these products. Some
refrlgeratorS have butter tray.
which hold as much as one
pound and keep it at spreading
consistency. Cheese won't dry
out if kept in the origina
wrapping or in aluminium foil
or clear plastic wrap.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
The Red Garnet
Oldest of Gems

The red garnet, among the
oldest of gem stones, derives
its name from the Latin "gran-
atus' meaning seed. This came
about because deep patches
of crystals nesting in the rock
brought to mind the pome-
granate, the garnet apple, or
the 'fapple full of seeds"
The Crusaders regarded the
garnet as protection against
wounds and poisoning.
The stone syrnboizes constan-
cy and fidelity.
Formerly found in Bohemia,
the garnet is now mined in
Brazil, Madagascar, Ceylon, In
dia, Siberia, Africa and the
United States.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Party HOnOring
The Elton ThOgersOns

Capt. Elton Thogersen and
his wife were honored guests
Saturday evening at a party
at the home of his brother.
Harold. Hostesses were his
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Harold
Thogersen and Mrs. Ed Thog
ersen. Guests included a num-
Der of Elton's former class
mates and old friends. The
evening was spent visiting,
after which a lunch was SER
we'd.
Capt. and Mrs. Thogersen
who have been guests the past
two weeks at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Eta Thogersen
left Monday to return to Phoe.
nix, Arizona, where he is sta
toned at the AFB.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
ACP Cost
Sharing Is
Explained

If more than one farm is
being damaged or threatened
by a conservation problem,
pooling agreement under the
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram may be the best way to
solve it, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation
County committee, said today.
Farmers are becoming more
aware of the possibilities Of
group action in solving mutual
conservation problems = for
example, in water manage
ment," the chairman declared.
'"The most efficient use of ir-
rigation water or the most eff
fective drainage may require
pooling the money and work
resources of all the people
concerned. Often, the pooling
agreement type of conservation
operation-carried out soon
enougjh-will prevent a prob
lem from developing into an
emergency"
Iversen points out that ACP
pooling agreements are avail
able to farmers in any State
or county, and their use is now
widespread in most of the
country. In 1862, ACP pooling
agreements were used on 621
farms in counties Throughout
the State in performing con.
Servation practices which hac
community benefits. This in
cludes 2 pooling agreements
affecting 5 farms in Richlanc
County.
Any number of farmers may
join their efforts and resource.
under an ACP pooling agree
ment in attacking a mutua
conservation problem, accord
ing to the chairman. While
pooling agreements in thi,
State include an average 0.
seven farms per agreement
an agreement may be used i
the problem in an area invol
YES as few as two farms. The
agreement is simply mean.
of applying the program as
sistance a number of farmers
earn toward the cost of solv
ing a single involved or exten
sive problem.
Iversen urges. farmers who
have a conservation problem
which crosses single-farn
boundaries to get in touch
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Servings That Sparkle

Canned juices and frozen
concentrates are one of your
most convenient and economi-
cal fruit-for-breal1fast buys.
Select colorful glasses for
your favOrite Wake-up break
fast juice. Tomato, pineapple,
orange, grapefruit and blend
ed grapefruit-and-orange are
breakfast naturals. But have
you tried peach, apricot, or
pear nectars? They're Sweeter
and a bit heavier-a pleasant
surprise for a leiSurely brunch.
Nice to serve in the middle
Of a day or evening are fruit
Juice coolers" made by pour
ing fruit juices over vanilla
ice cream in tall glasses. Teen
ayers rate juices ''tops" for
inventing speciality sodas,
shrubs and flips decorated
gaily with mint and colored
strawS.
Delightful first course appe-
Tiers are easy when the child
rem serve a tray of chilled
juice to family or guests while
the "cook" puts last minute
touches ON the dinner. For an
unusually pretty palate teaSer
try freezing crimson tomato
juice to a mush consistency
Spoon it into sherbet glas-
seS placed on a bright green
leaf with a twist of lemon or
the side.
Juices are SO versatile they
find a place in every part ot
the menu. Use them as a hq-
uid to make nodded gelatin
salads with extra flavor. Coo.
tomato aspic nodded in the
juice can or a ring mold is
another easy economical way
to serve a bright salad. Cook
with tomato juice too. Use il
as liquid in preparing pot
rOaStS, Spanish rice, soups anc
hearty meat sauces.
Try colorful desserts brim-
ming with sweet fruit flavors
Pineapple juice chiffon tarts
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Preparations
Underway On
Centennial

Grass roots preparations for
Montana's 1864 Territorial
Centennial are well underway.
Indications at Centennial
headquarters are that more
than half of Mlontana's 56
counties are already making
active plans for participation
at county and local levels.
Executive Director l.. w.
UlpShaW and Coordinator R. H.
Rockhold have sent letters to
every county commissioner
and member of county Centen-
nial Commissions encouraging
them to organize active Cen
tennial programs in the coum-
ties. Many already have taken
the initiative.
Reports of activity have so
far been received from the
Poison area and Big Horn,
Rlchland, Dawson, Roosevelt,
Phillips, Blaine, Lincoln, Min
eral, Sanders, Flathead Lake,
Teton and Deer Lodge coun-
ties.
Patrons attending fairs this
month and next in Lewistown
Great Falls and Billings, will
have am opportunity to see
firSthand pictorial displays
and special souvenirs at Mon
tana Centennial booths. The
booths will be under the man.
agement of the Centennial
field representatives; John
Steele of Great Falls and Hugh
Egan of LewiStown.
The pictorial displays are
of the Centennial Train slated
for the New York Worlds
Fair, the Montana Story pa
geant and the Centennial Mug.
gets and Montanettes. Nearly
100000 brochures have beer
printed for distribution a
these fairs and souvenirs will
consist of official coins, med
allions, decals and the newly
arrived pictorial dinner plates
Space for the Centennia
, booths is being donated by tht
{ Jaycees at Lewistown and tn,
: fair boards at Great Falls anC
Billings.
} Southerners seemed wei
} pleased with Montana's musi
2 cal ambassador of good will
3 Earl Goodno of Helena.
: Goodno, a June high schoc
graduate, is touring the Sout
/ and Mexico with the Hig
= School Band of America. H
left Helena with an ample SUP
D ply of Centennial commemors
f tive coins and Montana litel
h ature to present to mayor
: and dignitaries along the wa.
: Governor Babcock has r.
ceived letters from the Cove
o nors of Houston and San A,
u tonic, Texas, commencing til
g Helena teenager for his diE
h lomacy and expressing the
: thanks for the Centennii
: commemorative coins. Simils
r letters have been received ;
p the Centennial headquarters
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fink,
Lambert, boy, July 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schlich-
ting, Sidney, girl, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
mings, Richey, hoy, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lam
phier, Sidney, boy, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San
derson, Fairview, boy, July %
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Sander
son, Sidney, boy, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Un-
ruh, Sidney, girl, July 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mohl
Sidney, girl, July %.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Knud-
sen, Sidney, girl, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lar
sen, Sidney, girl, July 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Nit
chell, Intake, girl, July 81.
Marriage Licenses
Monte Mercier, Kalispell
and May Rose Miller, Fair
view, July Is.
Robert Stensaker and Pats.
Rolfe, both of Williston, Jul.
10.
| Don Hagler, Savage, and 10
anne Rau, Sidney, July 20.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Colorado Beet
Workers to Meet

A group of about 100 sugar
beet farmers and their fam
lilies, who migrated to this area
from Colorado, will hold their
fourth annual Colorado Picnic
at Central Park opposite the
Junior High School here Aug
ust IL.
Serving will be in pot luck
style, following the noon reg
iStration, Mrs. William Linker,
Chairman for the Sidney area,
said. Each family is asked to
bring their own dishes and
silverware, but coffee will be
furnished on the grounds.
No program except an after
noon of visiting and reminisc-
ing, is being planned, but park
play facilities are available to
keep youngsters busy. Those
who wish may also use the
nearby City swimming pool.
The picnic was begun about
four years ago, to mark the
arrival in the Lower Yellow
stone Valley, of a group Of
skilled sugar beet farmers w'hC
came here in 1880. Most o.
the farmers were brought IL
by Holly Sugar Corp. from
the area around Fort Morgan
Brush and dillrose in Colorado
About 80 families were in
cluded in the group, but 9
few had come to the area ear
iier, and others followed later
to settle in the Valley, mostly
in the Savage, Sidney and Fair
view areas. About 100 persons
registered for the 1862 get to
II gether.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Personals

Harold Christensens had for
their recent house guests Har-
old's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and
son, Gregg of Moore Haven,
Florida, and his brother, Ar
mold from Lake Worth, Flor
ida. The Harold Christensens
accompanied them on a trip
to western Montana last week
and a tour of Yellowstone Park
after which the Florida guests
went on a vacation trip to
Alaska and were going to hunt
in northern Canada, before re-
turning to Florida.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Mrs. Ann Rambur
Hostess at Lawn Party

Mrs. Ann Rambur entertain
ed about thirty relatives and
friends at a lawn party at her
home Sunday evening in COM
pliment to her SON and daugh-
ter-in-law, Lowell and Juanita
Hogenson, who are visiting
here from Grinnell, Iowa. Both
MIR. and Mrs. Hogenson are
members of the Grinnell High
School faculty.
A social evening was enjoy
ed after which Mrs. Rambul
served a lovely picnic dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Drivers License Fee
Has Been Raised

License fees went from So
to $4 on Monday, according
10 M. S. IIerrick, Richland
County treasurer.
The increase is for both re-
rewals and new applications.
The increase is to cover the
cost of putting the drivers pic
ture on the license. This re
quirement will be in effect for
all renewals and new licenses
Herrick said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Here's Some
Tips on Control
of Mosquitoes

The season for yard work
and barbecue cooking and eat
ing outside is also, unhappily,
the season for mosquitoes.
No wonder product yet
available gives complete and
adequate control; but there are
certain things you can do to
help reduce the mosquito pop
ulation.
Mosquitoes go through four
life stages: eggs, larvae, pupae,
adults. The eggs are deposited
singly or in rafts on water
surfaces or on flooded soil. The
larvae or wigglers feed on tiny
plants or animals in the water.
During the larvae state g to
10 days, depending primarily
on the temperature and the
species), the mosquito molts
four times as it grows. In the
pupae, or lumber stage, which
lasts about three days, the
pupae tumble about in the
water when disturbed, but do
no feed.
Adult males live only about
a week, feeding on nectar, sap
and other plant juices. The fe-
maleS-the villians-may sur
vive four or five months dur
ing the cooler part of the year,
but probably average a life
span of about four weeks in
warm weather. They require
blood for survival, and some
prefer human blood to that Oh
birds or reptiles or to other
mammals.
A worthwhile control pro-
gram tries to break the mos.
quito's life cycle by attacking
its weakest link, the larvae anc
pupae. Look around for places
where water is apt to Stanc
for a day or more: garden poo
rain barrels, sumps, cesspools
septic tanks, small containers
watering cans, clogged roo.
cutters, cisterns, poorly drained
lawn areas, catch basin, houst
cooler units and drains, tht
area beneath leaky faucets. II
amy of these places you ma,
find mosquito wigglers o.
tumblerS.
If water has accumulated il
pots, saucers and other con
tainerS from rains or Summe
watering, dump out the waite
and invert the container s
they won't fill up again.
you have a bird bath or ami
, mails watering dish in the gar
t den, change it frequently
; keep THE water fresh. Try
eliminate lasting puddles b
filling in and leveling, sinkin
: drain tile, or regarding tn
area.
Stock garden pools wit
mosquito fish or goldfish. The
eat larvea and pupae.
Where it is impractical
eliminate stagnate pool {
water, spray the surface wit
light oil, kerosene or am il
: secticide if NO fish are pre-
:. ent.
If, despite your efforts
+ clean up your own garden, yo
find adult mosquitoes buzzir
around at night, spray wit
one of the cerosol bombs l;
. beled for this use. Insect r,
. pellents used ON clothing {
directly ON the skin will kee
mosquitoes away at camp wlhe
;. you can't be under mosqui
. pQttirocs
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Arrangements for the gather
ing are being handled by a
committee of three chairnen,
Mrs. Linker for Sidney, Mrs
John Reidle for Fairview and
Mrs. Chris Bach for the Say
age-Glendive area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

The gem of lovers, sacred to
Venus. Emblem of faith. One
of the five most valuable gems,
the emerald has played an i'm
portant part in the lives Of
many historical figures such
as Caesar, Napoleon and Cath
crime the Great.
The finest emeralds are mined
in Columbia, South America:
Lesser grades are found in Rus
sia, Brazil and South Africa.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

with their ASC County Com
mittee for further information
about ACP pooling agree
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

MIR. and Mrs. Walter A.
Brantz, 1413 Champion Drive,
Sheridan, Wyo., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Brantz, to Don
aid D. Whiteman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick R. White
man, Richey, Mont.
Plans are being made for
a September wedding.