davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

BILLINGS Especially - APP
pointment of T. r. Young to the
faculty of Rocky Mountain College
in Billings was announced today
by DR.. Philip NJ. Widenhouse,
president.
Young, who will come to Bill
ings from Iowa Wesleyan College
in Mt. Pleasant, will be assistant
professor of sociology. He received
his bachelor of arts degree in 1852
from Eastern Michigan University
and his masters degree from the
University of Michigan in 1859.
He has been studying for his
d~octorate al the University of
Iowa.
Before going to Iowa Wesleyan,
Young was associated with the
Neuro = Psychiatric Institute in
Ann Arbor, Mich. Among research
programs that he has participated
in are study of local leadership
among members of the two major
political parties in the Detroit
area which was conducted by the
University of Michigan's Institute
for Social Research. He also con-
Quoted a study of the religious
isolate in the Detroit area.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Professors and the American As
ISOLATION of Sociologists.
He is married and has two sons.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Young, live in Clio, Mich.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Mrs. Bill Bell was honored on
her birthday at a barbecue Sun
day by a group of friends who at
tended.
Mr.. md Mrs. Art Bauman re-
turned Saturday after spending
two weeks with their son Dick
and family. !.
Mrs. Minda Christianson, and
Messers. and Mines. Chip Monson,
Glenn Helling attended a combl-
nation birthday party and fare
we'll party at Mrs. Andrena Gun
derson's Wednesday evening.
Dandy Daisies All club met at
the Glenn Helling home Tuesday
afternoon. Susan Haugen was a
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Magnuson
and children of Portland, Oregon
came Monday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Weber.
Alexander Buttercups All club
met at the Jerry Slago home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Merdith Taylor came Saturday
from Minneapolis where she spent
the past month with her uncle and
children Leland Amundon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skedsvofd
and family of Culbertson spent
last week end at the Skedsvold
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold
and family spent several days at
Pascoe Lake, Canada. Norman
Higgins and Richard Stepaneks
also fished in Canada.
Circle III of the Ladies Aid
met at the home of Wilma Mon
son Wednesday. Mrs. Art Hett
conducted the meeting in Mrs.
Glenn Helling's absence. Mrs. Ed
Hanson gave the topic in the
presence of fifteen ladies. Mrs.
Harvey Harstad> was presented
gift from the Circle. The Har-
sted family is moving to Chester,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif
were in Williston Saturday.
Week end guests at the George
Larson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stockman and daughter.
Harvest is in full swing around
Alexander and vicinity. Roy
Yenne from Kansas has been back
every year for the past III or IL
years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

the standpoint of fires starting
in grass. stub5le or grain. Motor
lied equipment that is working
during harvest in grain fields can
be especially hazardous unless
precautions are taken to prevent
fire.
There are a number of things
you can do on the farm OF ranch
to prevent fires from starting as
vegetative growth cures and be-
comes more combustible.
If you have motorized equip
ment working in grain fields, equip
the exhausts from the motors with
spark ~aYresters. Or another thing
you can do is extend the exhaust
pipes so that they point upwards
and away from dry stubble or ripe
grain.
Flowing fireguaros around grain
fields and pastures is another good
precaution, particularly in areas
bordering highways.
Having firefighting equipment
and ready for immediate
use is another precautionary step.
trucks and combines with
blackjack extinguiShers to quench
small blazeS before they can
spread. # you have a power weed
sprayer, keep the tank filled with
and hoses and nozzles ready
immediate lISa SDravarS make
excellent fire fighting equipment.
And of course you should have
some hand tools such as mattocks,
oeaterS and shovelS in a sandy
place ready for instant use.
Lastly, make certain all mem
oers of the family know where 10
all for help in case of a fire.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
sHELTERBELT


Tree planting for farmsteac
windbreaks and field Shelterbelt:
is on the increase in Montana
and last year for the first time {
million trees wer planted in the
state for these purposes.
All indications are that next
wear will see even more trees
planted and if you happen to be
among those folks who will be
planting for the first time, there
are a few things you should be
doing now.
Job number one is to select the
location for the windbreak for
your farmstead. You'll want TO
choose a location that gives you
the best protection from prevail
ing winds and at the same time
provides good soil for the trees.
After selecting your location the
next JOB Is 10 prepare the land
for the planting. For dryland
paintings it is necessary to sum-
mer fallow the area for at least
one year before planting. In do
ing this plow as deeply as pos
Sible 10 store up moisture and to
make the planting job easier.
On irrigated land il is not neceS-
sary TO summer fallow the plant
ing site unless weeds or sod need
TO be cleaned up in the area.
These are two things you can
do now in preparation for plant
ing trees next spring. In the
meantime we suggest that you &c:
a copy Of the Extension bulletin
entitled ~Shelterbelts For Your
Farm and study i to get an
idea OF the kind Of planting you
VIII need. Representatives of
either the S.C.S. or our office viii
also be glad to talk over your
plans for planting and help you
in the selection of species te be
planted. Remember, TOO, that
orders for tree stock must be
at our office before March
|. 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
GRASS AND
GRAIN FIRES

Late summer and early fall are
particularly hazardous times from
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
All Home Ee
Contest Day Held

The countrywide All contest
day fer members enrolled in
home economics projects was held
on Friday, July 81, at the N.Y.A.
Hall. Seventy-one girls modelled
garments they had made at the
dress revue in the morning. Sixty
one girls took part in Judging
contests in clothing, foods, and
home improvement. Official
judge for the days events was
Mrs. Nora Hilliard from Glendive.
Jeanne Hillman and Jean
Willoughby announced the dress
revue. jeanne Maschera, Alice
Kay Seeve, and Rose Swigart
played the piano for the event.
Members who received blue
ribbons for the dress revue are:
Rose Swigart, Kay Albin, Kathy
Tuott, Linda Petersen, Myrna
Larson, Roberta Hall, Susan Cros-
grove, Betty Scheetz, jeanette
Scheetz, Arlene Henderson, jean
ne Hillman, Jean Willoughby, Jo-
Anne Maschera, Elaine Wick,
Carol Wick, Linda Hall, Judy
Roberts, Cheryl Holmquist, San
dra Peterson, Judy Albin, Edith
Franz, Kathy Morel, Carolyn JOS
lin, Donna Bradley, Gloria JOS
lin, Alice Lange, Marie Christen-
sen, Ruth Ludington, Karen
Marker, Cynthia Jensen, Lynda
Candee, Sandra Rude, Shari
Norby, Cheryl Scoles, Judy
Koenig, Rose Marie Maier, Betty
Koenig, Karen Ruffato, Rita
Rauschendorfer, Carol Fisher
Honore Green, Gail Atchison,
Sonia Witt, Sharon Swigart, Grace
Christensen, Mary Cundiff, Patty
Mcrel, Diane Ford, Beverly st.
Cyr, Kathy Wick, and Phyllis
Olson.
In the clothing judging contest,
the following members received
blue ribbons: jeanette Scheetz,
Kay Albin, Kathy Morel, Jeanne
Hillman, Carol Wick, Elaine Wick,
Stheetz, Rose Swigart,
Myrna Larson, Arlene Hender-
son, Judy Albin, Lynda Candee,
jeanne Maschera, Sonia Rude,
Judy Krejci, Linda Petersen, Edith
Cathie Tuott, Mary Cum
diff, Roberta Hall, Gloria Joslin,
Carolyn Joslin, Theresa Johnson,
Marie Christensen, Karen Marker,
Hall, Cynthia Jensen, Ruth
Ludington, and Betty Koenig.
In foods judging, blue ribbon
winners were Jeanette Scheetz,
Scheetz, Sharon Swigart,
Petersen, Nancy Peterson,
Alice Willoughby, Rose Swigart,
Morel, Marie Christensen,
Judy Krejci, Carolyn Joslin, Sue
.rosgrove, Lynda Candee, Pat
Morel, Gloria Joslin, Ruth Lud-
ington, Karen Mercer, Sonia Ru-
die, Darlene Hundtoft, Donna
Bradley, Kay Albin, and Jean
Willoughby.
Members receiving blue ribbons
IN home improvement judging
we're Donna Bradley, Judy hrejci,
Jeanette Scheetz, Linda Petersen,
Mary Ann Mercer, Jeanne Hill
nan, and Iona Miller.
Judges who received the high
EST score were Clothing, jeanette
5cheetz and Kay Albin; Food,
Jeanette and Betty Scheetz, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
MIR. AND MRS. r. IL. MUTT
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mutt were
honored guests at a steak fry
given at the Gussie Obergfell
ranch home Thursday evening,
Aug. 6, in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary. A
delicious outdoor dinner was ser
we'd to relatives and close friends
of the honcred couple and they
were presented with a lovely.
gift from the group.
Out of town guests were Matt
Jones Of San Bernardino, Calf.
who officiated as best man at
their wedding, and DIR. and Mrs.
c. M. Lund of Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Sharon Swigart; Home Improve
ment, Donna Bradley.
All leaders who assisted Mrs.
Janet Redgren, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, with plans for the day
were Mrs. Jack Crosgrove, Mrs.
Dave Albin, Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, Mrs. Matt Rambur, and
Mrs. Fred Albrecht.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends for kindnesses ex-
tended to US during our recent
bereavement. Our special thanks
to all who brought food to our
home, to those who sent flowers,
and to all who helped us in any
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aioert Brown
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schields
and family
Mrs. Clara Lowry and family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
BROCCOLI

New information OF how to cook
broccoli SO that it keeps its flavor
and retains a high percentage of
vitamin c has been developed by
food scientists of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Among
vegetables broccoli rates very
high for vitamin c and calcium
and offers good vitamin A value.
Tests by the scientists showed
three methods of cooking that kept
IS to 80 percent Of its vitamin c
and good color and texture, as
well as flavor. Using l pound of
trimmed broccoli these methods
are: CD boiling in IA cups of
water for 10 to IL minutes, (2)
steaming for 10 minutes, or (3)
cooking in a pressure pan in IL
cup Of water for 2 minutes at Is
pounds pressure. 1t takes almost
2 pounds of broccoli as purchased
to get l pound of trimmed broc-
coli.
Careful analysis also showed
that the vitamin c which was
lost had dissolved in the cooking
water instead of being destroyed
by heat.
Overlooking boiled broccoli by
even 5 minutes increases the loss
of vitamin c by about 10 percent
and the loss of deep green color
by Is to 20 percent, according
to these laboratory tests.
The problem in cooking broccoli
is how to cook the stalks tender
without overlooking the delicate
tips which cause them to become
mushy and lose flavor and vita
min c. Ito shorten cooking time,
the scientists suggest pairing the
stalks of raw broccoli to remove
the tough outer layers and cut
ting lengthwise all stalks thicker
than an inch.
Frozen broccoli can be cooked
satisfactorily by boiling l pound
Of (trimmed) broccoli in l cup Of
water for 10 minutes, or by steam
ing for 10 minutes. Frozen brcc-
coli loses more vitamin c in the
first 5 minutes Of cooking than
the fresh product, but when the
cooking is finished, fresh and
frozen broccoli retain about the
same percentage of their initial
vitamin c content.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
nnIRLE nrTY BY sToRK

DUNN, n. G. Inc storh
worked a double shift when Mrs.
Tnedford Wrench, 43, had her
10th child. At the same hour her
daughter, Penny, 20, gave birtn
70 . son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
HOMEmAkERS
COLUMN
FOR FALL
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent

01AA-oSG anu AoA4NS1 - -
be gladdened by the new fall
footwear.
Since the average for this group
is seven pairs of shoes a year, the
selection of shoes this season is
appropriately varied.
Top honors for teens go to
boots Generally ankle-high and
often with a turnover cuff that
may be worn up or down, girls
fair-weather boots for town or
campus are made of g~love-soft
sueded, brushed and crushable
smooth feathers that fit the ankles
without binding. Pull-on styles
and elasticized side lacings are
frequent convenience features of
the boots.
The leather-soled saddle OK
ford is markedly restyled this
year. The saddle is longer, sweep
ing back to the heel, and there is
more emphasis on ties-you'n see
Acknowledgements ties running
all the way to the toe, as well as
many new tassle ties.
Children of both sexes will also
be booted this fall. Little men and
women will be handsomely and
healthily Shod in firm but plant
all-leather boots that hold the
ankles firm but give their feet
the freedom of movement they
need for active play.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

BLANKETS-BLANKETS -
BLANKETS - YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY COLOR BIG SLUMBER
SOFT BLANKETS IL x go FOR
ONLY S4.8e AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. collie
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
RECORD KEEPING. is FARM
BUSINESS AID

What's a good way to ease the
pinch of the c~ost-price squeeze?
Keeping farm records is a step
in the right direction. Farm
records give you fingertip refer
ence to up-to-date information on
receipts and expenses - informa-
ton vital to getting the most
from the narrowing farm profit
margins of today
With farm records, you can
make an analysis at the end OF the
wear which shows weak and strong
points of your farm operations.
Here's where you find out which
enterprises are an economic
waste of time and which deserve
expansion. Farm records give you
a better chance to obtain credit
for the farm business. A better
JOB of crop planning is also pos
sible. In fact, farm records
should go along with all major
management decisions.
LAWN CARE
Getting a lawn started IS one
thing and keeping it in good
condition is something else. Dr.
sease, pests and just plain poor
maintenance can make the differ
enie between a healthy, vigorous
lawn and one that is not a COM
pliment to the owner.
If yolr lawn is not looking as
good as It should, l suggest that
you get a copy Of the Montana
Extension Service bulletin en-
Lawns For Montana and
read the section on lawn main
tenance. There r also sections
On the control Of lawn pests,
diseases and weeds.
Copies of this bulletin r avail
able at the county Extension Off
ice. Again the title IS Lawns
For Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Too many Of US are TOO heavy
for light work and too light for
work.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

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Evening star., 1959-12-06

Eighty later the church completely remOdeed and tn
congregation decided
took vote selected Methodist
the congregations decision location l849
congregation divided the sensitive question with
members leaving to form local congregation affiliated with the recen
organized Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The southern proSped by September
directly
Washington Street Methodist Church
When unfcaton 1882 the Washington Church
much the larger and Trinity members decided seek another site Tn
Beverly Hills
congregation met for the last time in its old building.
1912 church
duplicated those the old building The windows
from the latter placed the former emphasize the Likeness
the weathed bricks historian
completed the building looked like what actually
Eight later the beautiful educational added
Trinity Church has had great William Waters, frs
neran minister pastor
Snethen
the establishment Methodist Protestant Church.
1872 Alfred Griffith whose resolution the 1874 Conference
resulted 8 split of the local congregation
1844-5.
chaplans Lyteon Morgan 1867
George SO Phia
dpha reported Yesterday the hall the House
ovowng
Cookman. All the elite of Washington present"
Methodist Church. Roanoke the of Methodist
minister the denomination He is
Theological
Richmond 1884 . z o. .u.u
Evening star., 1959-12-06
EASIER TO STORE

EASIER 10 STONE
-Gerber's neO broader
base stores easily and
securely in the
refrigerator. Saves
space, too, in the
cupboard. You can
stack the jars and
not worry about their
tipping. Less chance,
too, of baby upsetting
these well-balanced jars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
VA n s eyIpE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, C~ardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

clash with their arch rivals, the
Bearcats of Cincinnati, at the
Cincinnati Gardens in a game
that will be beamed from coast
to coast over the NBC Tele-
vision Network.
The contest will be feIecast
In Columbus over WING
tchanneI A. starting at 3 p.m.y
and will be seen Tive" by a
crowd that may reach record
proportions by tipoff time.
All 1893 seats in the spa
ciovs Gardens have been sold
out for weeks and standing
room only tickets will so on
sale at the gate fhe day of
the game. This could we'll
shove the attendance over the
5000 mark.
The Mustketeers, winners of
the 1858 National Invitation
Tournament in New York last
March, were rated as high as
second in the nation in pre-sea-
son polls (behind Kentucky but
have run afoul of the "road
jinx" and will carry a not too
impressive 8-5 slate into the
game with the powerful Cincin.
natl five, headed by the great
Oscar Robertson.
Xavier opened the season with
five straight wins against John
Carroll, New Mexico Ann, Iona,
Detroit and the 1858 NCAA run
nerups, Seattle, but then saw
the streak halted by Marquette,
86-71.
Then Xavier, top seeded team
in the all-college event, lost to
Oklahoma City and Bowling
Green of Ohio after scoring ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Despite Brennan Incident .
Policy Unchanged at ND
Father Hesburgh Declares

tic personnel draw nationwide
comment.
He described as "iII-eonsid.
cred" the suggestion fhst as
a result Of dismissing a foot
ball coach a university "is no
longer q f~irsf-rate academic
institution and must hence
forth be considered q foot.
ball factory"
What the university does ath-
letically, assuming it to be in
a proper framework, neither
adds to nor subtracts anything
from all important acad-
emic facts" he said.
"There indeed has been a
surrender at Notre Dame, but
it is a surrender to excellence
on all fronts" Father Hesburgh
asserted. "As long as we, like
most American universities,
are engaged in intercollegiate
athletics, we will strive for ex-
cellence of performance in this
area, too, but never at the ex-
pence of the primary order Of
academic excellence"
Coach Kuharich, Father Hes
burgh explained, will be subject
to the same strict rules and reg
ulations governing athletics
that prevailed during Mr.. Bren.
mans five-year tenure. The uni.
. Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

season in the Ross County
League, is in second place in
that loop, a half game out of
first.
Aquinas owns a 80 loop rec
ord, good enough for fourth
place in the City League. Not
faring so well this season, how
ever, are Marion Catholic in the
Mid-Ohio Conf ference, and
Portsmouth Nofre Dame in the
Southern Ohio Conference.
Rosary, the only unbeaten
team in Franklin County, has
plenty of work ahead if the Cru
saders expect to remain unbeat-
en-. The Crusaders play host
Friday to Hamilton Township, a
team which has lost only one
loop battle. Then the Crusaders
must meet the challenge of
arch-rival st. Charles.
The game will be played in the
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Newark Catholic, meanwhile
will travel to Watterson Friday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Continuing to share the
Diocesan high school bas-
ketball spotlight this week
are the q~uintets of Newark
Catholic and Rosary. The
two only unbeaten teams in
the Diocese have disposed
of eleven opponents each
thus far.
While Newark-C Catholic is I'M
disputed leader in the Central
Catholic League, Rosary shares
the top rung in the Franklin
County League with another Di-
ocesan team - ST. Mary. Both
have so marks in the county
loop.
Also sharing attention in Di-
ocesan cage circles is Nj. Yer
non ST. Vincent, still atop the
Knox County League with a Al
loop mark.
In the south, chiIIieofhe Gen.
trail Catholic, playing its first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Catholic And Rosary.
Share Diocesan Cage Spotlight

ter when the Newark five open
ed UP a 10-point advantage.
ST. Charles remained in a con-
tending position by stopping
Watferson, 49-41, in another
Gel contest. This also was a
rugged battle as Watterson led
or stayed close to the Cardinals
until the final period.
The Fighting Rams of St.
Mary picked up two victories last
week by topping Holy Family,
1856, and handing Hamilton
Township its first Franklin
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Xavier Cincinnati
Gaze Game on TV

CINCINNATI Stunned in Milwaukee by Mar
quette, ambushed in Oklahoma City at the all-College
tournament, and victims of two heartbreaking
four point losses at Louisville and Dayton, the Xavier
University Musketeers will seek to gain back its nation
al prestige Saturday afternoon when the Musketeers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

opening night victory over Ore
gon in Oklahoma City.
The MUskefeers returned TO
Cincinnati to blast Louisville
at the Gardens, 1856, thanks.
to q 800 lead in the first nine
minutes Of play. Three nights
later Xavier edged Miami
Continued ON Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

as the second round in the CCI
begins. The other Gel game has
st. Charles at Springfield Cen
trail Catholic.
FRIDAY SCHEDULE
Newark Catholic at Waiter.
son.
St. Charles at Springfield
Central Catholic.
ST. Mary hosts University.
Marion Catholic hosts oIen-
tangy.
Rosary at Hamilton Township.
coshocfon Sacred Heart at
Somerset Holy Trinity.
ChiIIicothe Central Catholic at
Frankfort.
Lancaster St. Mary at Rey-
noldsburg.
Delaware St. Mary at Ohio
Deaf.
New Lexington st. AIoysiUs
hosts StraifsviIie.
Portsmouth Nofre Dame hosts
New Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Brennan was the result of "no-
thing more sinister than a COM
mitment to excellence, and the
judgement that the perfor-
nance would be bettered by
the change" Father Hesburgh
said.
"There is no academic virtue
in playing mediocre football"
he added.
Father Hesburgh described it
as san inversion of values that
Notre Dame can make signifi-
cant changes in academic per-
sonnet without attracting more
than a slight ripple of atten-
ton" while changes in athle-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
(N.c.W.c. NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK-The president of the University of
Notre Dame has declared that the recent release of
head football coach Terry Brennan signals no change
in the universitys academic or athletic policy.