The Billings Gazette du lieu suivant : Billings, Montana • 2

uljr Billing (Sairttr Soturdoy, June 27, 1964 Morning Edition Midland Empire to Relive Old West 4 f' I Chamber of Commerce building, Prizes of western clothing, trophies, cash and two Shetland -l i 1 BIA to Wove Part of Ofice By Kenneth Scheibol Gazette Washington Bareaa WASHINGTON The Bureau of Indian Affairs announced Friday it will transfer part of Midland Empire State Fairgrounds. Top five performers in each of 50 classes and four halter divisions will receive ribbons. Spectators can see W. J. Cunningham of Mexico, and Hil-mer Wessel of Mound City, S.D., judge the entries.

More performances are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Intermission entertainment is by the Madison County Side It's going to be a weekend of cowboys and Indians in the Midland Empire. In Billings Saturday there are a horse show and the annual Western Days parade. More than 200 entries, including 40 floats, a U.S. Air Force drill team from Miles City and the Absarokee-Billings wagon train, have been received for the parade, which rolls at 11 a.m. It promises to be one of the best, General Chairman Eldon Piper said.

Billings' parade lineup will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at Third Avenue North and 26th Street, participants will be directed to their assigned positions. Parade route is from Third Avenue North and 26th Street, west to 32nd Street, south on 32nd to Second Avenue North, east on 2nd to 27th Street, south on 27th to First Avenue, west to 29th Street, south on 29th to Montana Avenue, and east to the Northern Pacific depot. The Jaycee beard contest will be at 12:30 p.m. in front of the 1 1 7 i 'ir ponies will go to paraae wuu Presentation of prizes will be at the Saturday night Midland Empire Horse Show.

'Centennial Days' Parade float theme is "Centennial Days." Officials expect entries in many divisions, including riders, buggies and antique cars. More than 300 horses are entered in the horse show, which started Friday morning at the its office at Billings to Port' hind. in July. t-r i. 1- The disclosure was made by 4 'v.

"'fi John 0. Crowe, deputy com missioner of BIA. t. Saddle Club, a group of riding Ennis housewives. Involved is the lands and records office of BIA at Bil In Laurel, the week-long cen lings which Crowe said was lo DIH STAFFERS DID JOB cated in Montana two years tennial celebrations opens with the Saturday night Cecil Mott-Gaspar Ortega boxing match at 8:30 in Laurel Senior High its' ZL) ago.

He explained the move is be Flood Diseases Don't Increase ing made under a moderniia School gym. tion plan approved by Congress Sunday events In Laurel are several years ago. WW No significant Increase in flood-related diseases has "oc waters rose. In making 4,000 initial injections, the DIH staff flew to isolated areas in Air Force helicopters. Water puri J4 chariot races at 1 p.m.

at Washington Avenue and East 7th Street, crowning of a centennial king, queen and princess at 6:30 p.m. and Laurel-Billings Le curred at the Blackfeet Indian Crowe told The Gazette that shifting the office to Portland will make it possible for BIA to put computers to work in land record work. Six or seven employes will be affected by Reservation hospital. Dr. Eugene Veverka, Division fication tablets and medication were flown in at the same time.

gion ball game at 7:30 p.m., Third Series Set of Indian Health area medical officer, Friday attributed this to the "excellent job turned in the move, he said, of the total staff of about 200 at Billings. by the DIH staff at Browning" during the flood nearly three weeks ago. Major parts of the cleanup program DIH is undertaking are restoring drinking water and sanitary facilities, a typhoid vaccination program and spraying of flies and mosquitoes. Spraying Starts Saturday The spraying by planes at a 50-foot level starts Saturday, Dr. Veverka said.

A low-toxic spray which has "minimal effect" on fish and wildlife will A second typhoid series was given this week and a third is Crowe explained that Congress authorized BIA in I960 to mod planned two weeKs. ernize Indian land records from an old tract book type of op 16 Key Clubbers Headed for Dallas Providing drinking water is a major problem since many wells were inundated by the eration maintained in Washing' ton to a system that could be his father, and Dr. W. E. Henrickson, also of Absarokee.

The train camped Friday night at the county fairgrounds where it arrived about 4 p.m. -Gazette Photo by Addison Bragg. flood, Dr. Veverka explained, DIH shipped 400 30-gallon alum Sixteen Montana boys, includ put on automatic data process TRAIL HANDS Young John Eran-ger, center, the Absarokee wagon train's youngest member, found a convenient wagon tongue to sit on while he talked over the day with Wagonmaster John Branger, right, both in Thomson Park. Laurel's celebration extends through July 4, with day-long activities that day starting with a 7 a.m.

pancake breakfast. Descendants of chiefs and famous scouts, headed by Crow Indian Henry Old Coyote, stage a re-enactment of the famous Custer Battle at the Crow Agency Camp grounds Saturday and Sunday. Performances are at 1:30 and 4 p.m., both days, at the grounds 13 miles southeast of Hardin. Indian dances are planned after the battles. Indian anthropologist Joe Medicine Crow, a erandson of ing five from Billings, will at ing.

inum containers to the Black-feet for water and food stor The first phase was going be used. It was cleared for use by U.S. Fish and Wildlife tend the 21st Annual Key Club International Convention in Dallas, July 5 through 8. through records in Washington, age for Indians living in tents. extracting documents, shipping The DIH hospital staff at them to the field, to temporary Billings delegates are Brad Flies, swarming around the Browning handled the crisis title plants at Aberdeen, S.D., Train Pitches Last Camp carcasses of drowned livestock, are already a problem.

Mosqui without additional help, he said. The staff includes five doctors and Gallup, N.M. Anderson of 3333 Central international trustee and candidate for international president; Bob Murdo of 2522 Custer toes, breeding on pools of water (one was away on two "As this continued we set up a temporary title plant at Billings and one at Portland," he said. "Now the ultimate ob left by the flood, could also Nobody was exactly rarin' to wasn't stinting in his praise of Montana Highway Patrol offic pose a threat. Crook's scout Medicine Crow dentists, two public health nurses, a sanitary engineer, two sanitary aides and nurses.

do it again but there was little and step-son of Whiteman Runs The spraying program is ex A diary kept by three Seattle youngsters visiting in Absarokee who wouldn't, their uncle, Dr. W. E. Henrickson, said, "have missed this trip for any doubt, after talking to Absaro-kee's wagon-trainers in camp As soon as the waters went ers who escorted the tram on its 54-mile journey. "We couldn't have made it without 'em," he pected to have insects under control in 10 days, he said.

secretary; Bill Lee of 2119 Lyman lieutenant; Bill Hill of 1313 Ave. and Dick Whit-tington of 134 Clark Ave. Other Montana delegates include Gary Fulker, district governor; Dennis Jerke and Charles Eiriksson, all of Bozeman, and Him, one of Custer's scouts, plays Four Horns, a Sioux. Cheyenne August Two Moons will portray his ancestor Chief at the fairgrounds Friday, that they could. Crews have buried over 800 And that included 10-year-old Two Moons.

down, sanitary crews moved in. Area Sanitary Officer Fred Florschulz and a sanitary engineer from the Billings office were on hand to help plan the rehabilitation program. A DIH survey indicates that about $250,000 will be necessary Starring as General George jective Is to get the realty land records on machine operation in a single location, for the entire country. "As part of this process we are now planning to consolidate title plants at Billings and Portland in Portland, for the reason we have been using ADP equipment belonging to the Bonneville Power Project." ADP equipment means "computers," he said. Bobby Arthun, Roscoe, who edged most others in the train for distance by starting his Jeff Rounce of Sidney.

A. Custer is Major General R. C. Kendall, adjutant general of Montana National Guard. horseback ride from East Rose animal carcasses so far and expect to continue burial details for two weeks.

Typhoid clinics began before floor waters receded. Typhoid serum and two high-pressure jet gun vaccinators were rushed to Browning from Crow Agency on June 8 as flood thing in the world" noted the attention the 25-wagon caravan attracted. "You'd think," Sally, Susan and Scott Carter observed, "those people never saw a wagon train before." Dr. Henrickson's reason for coming along was simple enough: "No reason for me not to," he said. "I didn't have any patients left In Absarokee." Kenneth Herem, Absarokee, said.

And Patrolman F. E. Brown, Columbus, was equally generous in his remarks about drivers. "We got terrific cooperation," Brown said. "Not an impatient word of criticism from anyone everybody was courteous." Sharlene Herem, Absarokee High School junior, summed up the trip most neatly in typical teen-age talk.

"A real blast," said Sharlene. bud, 85 miles from Billings. Cowboys can "star" at a Sun The tram, met at the Shiloh to restore sanitary facilities on the reservation, Dr. Verveka said. overpass by Mayor Willard Fraser and Eldon Piper, West Democrats Elect In Big Horn County HARDIN Mayor Lawrence Koebbe will serve a second term as chairman of the Big day NRA approved roping match in Big Timber.

Sponsored by the Big Timber Ropin' ern Parade chairman, made only temporary camp at the old n' Ridm' Club, the show opens Elmo Club site about 1 p.m. It at 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Matches aret scheduled in team eft Ten Inn, west of Park City Billings Girl Is Elected at o'clock in the morning. Horn County Democratic Central Committee, delegates to the county convention decided.

tying, calf roping and barrel racing. Reservation Reclamation Plans Awaiting Funds Lee Johnson, of the 4K Ranch Rotations Host Exchange Students for Weekend Roundup golfers host Lewis- at Fishtail, said the welcome Laurel gave Absarokee Centen town golfers in a Sunday, 8:30 Other officers are Mr. John Pope, Lodge Grass, vice chairman; County Attorney Robert Blackfeet Reservation Super a.m., meet at the Fine Ridge Golf Course in Roundup. Round nial Days (July 10 through 12) boosters "beat anything I've see Johnson, whose last intendent William Krissom con up golfers defeated Red Lodge players last Sunday in a match Billings Rotarians chalked up their 10th year of playing host They might see a horse show, too, McClure said. H.

Wilson, secretary-treasurer; II. S. Ruegamer, state committeeman and Mrs. Carroll Graham, state committeewoman. Sue Bartlett of Billings was elected to Montana office In the Methodist Youth Fellowship during the annual Montana con-' vocation at Flathead Lake Metb-.

odist Camp near Rollins. Mrs. Hugo Eck, conference director of youth work, of Boze- man, was director of the con-1 vocation. cross-country jaunt was aboard Montana's Centennial Train, said "that town really turned at Red Lodge. ferred Friday with James Can-an and other Bureau of Indian Affairs officials at Billings on flood rehabilitation programs.

Area Director Canan said BIA Swimming, dinner and danc Bureau of Reclamation to design the new dam and, perhaps, supervise its construction. Another $2 million is earmarked for repair of irrigation canals and ditches and reclaiming land. Housing for homeless Indians is listed for $1.5 million and about $600,000 for welfare out. ing at the Yellowstone Country Club will wind up the day, Mc MIDLAND DRUG Camp Bnsy Life Clure said. to foreign exchange students Friday when they met 36 guests with plans for a busy, busy weekend.

The bus carrying high school students from 19 foreign countries who spent the last year in the western U.S. under the Other Montana youths elected Thursday's camp near Park City just might have accounted Nine of the group Joined the bus at Billings. They included Prescription Center Lucero Warmer-Reyes, Colum Presidential delegates are State Senator Carroll Graham and E. W. Christiansen.

Alternates are Clyde Rader and Austin G. Slattery. The Women's Democratic Club announced a picnic to be held July 19 at the Harry Wilson ranch near Lodge Grass. They have invited Harriet Miller, state superintendent of public instruction, to be speaker. for some of the yawning noticed as wagon-trainers began to set is making plans contingent upon passage of a special appropriation bill the Senate has approved.

Of the $8 million provided for BIA in the Senate bill, about $4 million will be needed to replace Two Medicine Dam, which broke during the flood. Canan said BIA would ask the bia, and Inger Hansen, Denmark, who've been attending -to state ouices were Carolyn 7" Boyd, Bozeman; Mark Johnson, Kalispeil; Mark PyeaU, Dillon; Suzi Conrad, Bozeman; Brad Stodden, Whitefish; Sherry Mog-r stad, Geraldine, and Pat Heath, Ronan. American Field Service program was met at Billings High Billings schools the last year. Just West of POST OFF1CI Billings, Mont. DAILY HOURS e.ai.-f a.m.

School by Rotary host-families and caring for the people. Grissom reported to BIA that the six bridges three of them major structures washed out, some type of temporary bridge or access was available at each. BIA is housing Indians in tents now, Canan said. A "core" house of a single room may be constructed for use this winter. Additions to the house would be made later.

Another seven came from other Montana cities taking part in for the three-day stop here. w. D. McClure, chairman, the afs program. Elected as youth members of said "nothing special" was planned Friday night outside of dinner at home.

"Most of Sunday Rotarians plan to show what they can of the Big STATE, COUNTY FUNDS Sunday! end Holidays' 10:30 e.m. 1 p.m. tle down for the 1 g. "Things were busy around there," one rider grinned, "till 'way after three this morning." Capt. Don Stewart, Civil Air Patrol, was happy the CAP ambulance he drove down to the fairgrounds wasn't needed.

"We thought we'd have it here, Just in case," Stewart said, "but I never saw a healthier bunch." Afton Miller, Absarokee's centennial queen, and Mrs. Les Thompson, the community's official hostess, also made the annual conference boards were Ken Dunham of Laurel; Bonita Larsen of Geraldine; Marda Nousannen of Hamilton, and I Chic Harbine of Plains. iky country in the time allowed. Some have set up trips to Yellowstone Park, others them want to get their clothes straightened out and maybe get acquainted but they're pretty tired after a day's ride." Yellowstone Schools Are Million Richer will drive to Red Lodge or to Cooke City while still others will spend the afternoon at the McClure said Saturday would The snakeblrd of the Florida I Everglades, which also is known as the fish-catching anhinga, be "pretty free, too." But he added the Western Parade at cwims with its body submerged "Let the JOLLY BOY Do YOUR Cooking" and Its long neck up like a Yellowstone County school dis trip along with Afton's mother, Mrs. Opal Miller, the only woman team-driver in the train.

11 a.m. in downtown Billings would probably have more than its share of foreign spectators. "telescope. Custer Battlefield. The students leave at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday, headed east. They'll pick up more on the way and will visit Washington, D.C., and the New York World's Fair before boarding ship for the tricts are more than a million dollars richer than last week. County Superintendent Amber- DEMOCRATS NEXT netta Klampe has distributed Security Bank $1,227,331.44 in county and State journey home. The group included: 5C- Public School Equalization Graciela Bauducco, Daniel funds. Elementary districts received TV GUIDE SATURDAY, JUNI 27H.

GOP Delegates Get Helena Travel Money Carullo, Alicia Eastman, State fund apportionments to county elementary districts were: 2, Billings, $323,668 3, Blue Creek, $1,220 4, Canyon Creek, 7-70, Laurel, 8, Elder Grove, 10, Scandia, $846; 15, Custer, 17, Morin, 19, Baseline, District 21, Broadview, 22, Allendale, 23, Ely-sian, 24, Huntley Project, 26, Lockwood, 37, Shepherd, $4,472 41, Pioneer Progressive, $2,695 42, Acton, $571; 52, Independent, $811. Apportionments to elementary Extra SPECIAL SPECIAL! $422,177 in the second distribu Graciela Lijovetzky and Cris-tina Thompson, all of Argentina; Karl Vogelman, Austria; Marilene Valente, Brazil; Cecilia Delgado-Wiesner, Columbia; Yellowstone County taxpayers paid $337.40 to help send delegates to the Republican state Lia Fonseca-Acuna, Eugenia Guzman-Molina, Francisco San- nominating convention in Hel cho-Viquez and Mario Viquez-Jimenez, all of Costa Rica; Hen- ena. districts for transportation 10:00 Quick Drtw MeOrcw 10:30 CBS New 10 45 Dluv Dotn Shew 10:55 Bssebtll Gm of ttw WMk Orlroll at Nrw York 1:30 Bit Picture 2:00 Western Centennial Parade 3:00 Tenneue Tuxedo 3 30 Sporti Almanac 4 00 Mighty Mouse 4 30 Jercre Beard Contest 4 earner Bureau 5:00 Buss Bunny 5:30 Lucy-Oesl Comedy Hour 30 Final News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 7:30 Coecnes All Star Football Game 10:30 Defenders 11:30 Death Valley Days tion of state funds this year. High school districts received $199,265. Yellowstone's six high school districts received $493,454.35 from the county levies.

A total $733,877.09 went to elementary school districts from county funds. Apportionments from the state equalization fund to county high school districts were: 2, Billings, 7, Laurel, 15, Custer, 21, Broadview, 24, Huntley Project, 37, Shepherd, $5,395. ning Dyremose, Denmark; Juan Republicans who will receive $33.74 each from the county are state committeewoman, Mrs. Harry Hunt, and delegates Ada Aleksich, Duane Smith, Mrs. Earl Rosell, John Cavan, Richard Carstensen, Dr.

Richard Nelson, Mrs. Anne Roe, Rex Hibbs and Geneva Sanback. Smith said no claims were put in for Gov. Tim Babcock and Rep. James F.

Battin, also delegates. He granted that those who attended could have afforded the totaled $6,983.94, with bulk of money going to District 2, Billings, and 24, Huntley Project. District 2 received $2,471.82, and They'll soon pay again to help finance Democrats' Helena trips to attend that party's state convention. There's nothing new about it. A law which provides for mileage payments to state nominating conventions has been on the 24 received $1,550.06.

County funds to high school districts totaled: 2, Billings. tm Munoz-Almeida and Marcia No-boa-Cruz, both of Ecuador; Kerttu Kuuskoski, Finland; Bri-gitte Nitz and Friedel Plenkers, both of Germany; Achint Mathur and Sheila Sengupta, both of India; Lucio Belliene and Enrico Giliberti, both of Italy; Tadayoshi Nakatani, Japan; Ivar Liseter, Norway; Mayra Prado, Panama; Susan Orpen, South Africa; Carlos Villanueva-Ochoa, Spain; Peter Bengtson, Gunnar Haglund and books for many years. We have been obit to get torn choice Buffalo meat for this weekend special. Get lb. of Bufflao Burger, expertly seasoned, and served on bun, while they last Ten Republicans each received P- $392,063.78 7-70, Laurel, 15, Custer, 21, Broadview, $10,623.08 24, Huntley Project, and 37, Shepherd, $13,357.83.

$33.74 for the trip. And he agreed with Healow Mars Josef sson, all of Sweden; Hans Gonzenbach, Switzerland; Mehmct Caner and Metin It was based on a 7 cents a i tnat tne law purpose was prob- Midland Impirt HORSE SHOW TODAY end" TOMORROW FAIK GROUNDS and you get a -4- ably intended to get greater in Yener, both of Turkey, and Elementary districts received terest in politics. Thanh Tu Dang, Vietnam. mile payment for the round trip. County Commissioner Anthony Healow says the law is oresum- NOTHING LIKE INCONSEQUENCE Order of COLD SLAW SALAD! from county funds: 2, Billings, Blue Creek, 4, Canyon Creek, 7-70, Laurel, 8, Elder Grove, 10, Scandia, District 15, Custer, SECURrrYZZ BANK tMLUNaa, MONTANA Or How Trivial Is Trivial? 17, Morin, 19, Base ably designed to spur greater Interest in politics.

Greater interest is good, he says, and he sees no harm in the law. Commissioner Joe Josephson said, however, he thought delegates of the major political par-ties could afford to pay their own way. He did not know of the law until Friday, Josephson said. A few attorneys agreed with him. and, remember to take along soma cf our famous place it with a straight pin, a search of unimportant (cf.

In-safety pin or a paper clip? consequential) tidbits at least imn line, 21, Broadview, 22, Allendale, 23, Elysian, 24, Huntley Project, 26, Lockwood, 37, Shepherd, 41, Pioneer Progressive, 42, Acton, Or: in political convention year. it In the hmt intfrmt. nf VVTiat effect, might it have on FINGER-LICKEN' GOOD" By Addison R. Bragg Gazette Staff Writer There's one nice thing about being invited to take part in the Seminar on Inconsequential Matters, to be held at Central City, July 7 through 10: If you can't make it, who Goldwater's chances if someone our foreign policy to describe 52, Independent, the situation in Southeast Asia as completely Laosed up? One must, of course, learn to distinguish between what is of 892.10. named Romany (R-O-M-A-N-Y) calls for a poll of the Porto Rican delegation? Wild About Barry Or, conversely: WTiat would Democrats in Atlantic City do if a hard core of dissidents be- BILL consequence and what isn't before he can make a genuine 7:15 Of) the Farm Front 7:30 Ruff and Reddy how-Color 1:00 Hector Haathcote Color 1:30 1 Stoooaa 4 Friend 10:30 My Little Margie 11:00 Keyhole 11:30 Baseball-CMcaea White Sox at Minnesota 1:00 Cleveland Open Ootf Tournament 1:00 McGMie Genua 3:30 ABC Wide World of Sports 5 00 Bill Dana Show 1:30 Special: Chaney-Good- man and ichwerner :30 Joey Bishop how Color 7:00 Saturday Nlhf at the Muvlet-'lust for Lite" sterrln Kirk Douglas and Anthony Oulnn Arrest and Trial 11:00 Empire SECURITY tANkt SAVE The question of whether welgan singing "I Just Wild Until July 5 Oat 21" RCA Silrerene should tighten our blockade of About Barry?" No seminar on inconsequenUa I 15 KOSKI Caner Agent PIONEER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hlok kkeat Groduetes, keve yea startee1 yur ewe Iniarotice program? Only $29.95 (l cares 7 In a way, it would have been an interesting experience.

Little Things Prevail In the workaday world through which it is my lot to move, subjects of great pith and moment are constantly being snowed under in an avalanche of the Inconsequential which I'm sure would provide the seminar with at least one chewable item. When you lose a cuff button, for example, is it better to re-1 LJ Having a Patio Party? Picnic or Company Outing? Call 259-5004 Let Us Help JOLLY BOY DRIVE-IN 1041 Broadwater Ave. Net to Shrine Auditorium Mast Types, pint bitelletw. LA vf rrems eepenooeie wouia De wormy oi me name were vital issues such as these, left off its agenda. I'll be sorry to miss the doings in Central City but thei week will be, for me, one of; decision.

fn 1-. i most certainly lies far beyond the seminar's purview. It would, however, I'm sure, find it fascinating (if not corn-completely rewarding) to discuss whether, by their dominance of Havana's economy, the Soviets are widening the cigar gap. One need not go abroad In service. PHONI 252-0908 KING TV 12 St.

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