davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
{. R. Salisbury
Rites Held at
Fairview tuesday

Funeral serices for Cyrus R.
Salisbury, "a, a retired farmer of
Fairview, were held at 200 p. m.
Tuesday, in Community Presby-
terrain Church in Fairview. The
Rev. James A. Wilmer, pastor, Of
ficiated, and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary of Sidney, directed ar
rangements.
Pail bearers were o. H. Dayton,
Paul Salisbury, Edgar Salisbury,
James Salisbury, Elmer Cook and
Bill Sullivan.
Mr.. Salisbury died at a Billings
Hospital April 16, where ne had
been hospitalized for a heart con-
dition since April 5.
He was born at BoZeman, June
20, 1884, but while still a boy he
moved with his parents to Kinks
vile, Mo. His marriage to JUNE
Sullivan took place there on Feb.
z, 1906. The following year they
moved to a farm near Fairview,
where they farmed until his re-
tirement in 1887. Since then they
have lived in Fairview.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Raymond of Occur D'Alene,
Idaho, and Floyd of Seattle; one
daughter, Mrs. Anton Pomonville,
of Fairview, and one brother, Earl
of Fairview; a sister, Mrs. Vivian
Thompson, Sidney; eight grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.S
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

This is more of a dessert cake
than a pancake. Among. other
variations, we can add a tea
spoon or SO of "Nescafe" instant
coffee for a mocha flavor, or we
can substitute it for the cocoa
and have coffee cake. Many
%sportsmen like a dessert made
with or without the cocoa or
coffee) by dropping some Semi
Sweet Chocolate Pieces into
the batter on the pan. These
sink into the batter, and can be
turned with the cake. This kind
of pancake reminds US of the
famous "Toll House" Cookies.
Pancakes usually taste dull
without syrup, but these cakes
don't need it. These "Nestle's"
Semi-Sweet Chocolate Pieces
come in cellophane bags, so they
are handy to carry in the coat
to nibble on when outdoors.
Chocolate Is a valuable energy
producer, SO active sportsmen
a lot of it.
If you'd like some more out
door ideas, send a postcard for
free copy of the % page il
Illustrated booklet called "Out-
door Cooking - Made Easyl".
Just address the card to Joe
Bates, Jr., Box Ala, White
n
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

with Mrs. Emma Knopp of Saw
age.
The school board met at the
school last Saturday night.
Kerry Rasmussen and Marge
Christensen celebrated their bir-
thdays with a party at the school
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at Joe Gartners on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson were
dinner guests at Hantos on Sun
day. In the afternoon they all
visited at Harvey Johnson's in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kaiser of Sidney visited at Joe
Gartners on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gartner
and her mother visited at Joe
Gartners Sunday afternoon.
Bobby Miller spent Friday and
Saturday in Glendive at the music
festival. He was in both inStru-
ment and voice groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson
and daughters spent Sunday at
the John Moline home in Will
iston.
Russell Denowhs were Sunday
dinner guests at Cecil Gartners.
Aubrey Gartner received his first
communion in church that day and
MIR. and Mrs. Russell DenoWh
were sponsors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Pull a wire coat-hanger from
its triangular shape into a
square, as shown. Bend the
hook down for a handle. Double
a section of metal foil around
the wire square, folding the re-
maihing three sides under Sc
curely. Prestol a very
practical frying pan that takes
up almost no room or weight in
the hunting or fishing jacket.
With foil removed, the outside
half can be bent inward toward
the handle for easy carrying,
as the sketch shows. It's easy
to bend it back into shape again.
If one wants to carry a roll
of metal foil, this folded pan
rim can be slipped inside the
roll. Then we have extra foil
for making cups and for other
cooking jobs. If this seems cum
bersome, just remove a sheet
and fold it like a handkerchief.
While cooking, the food will
depress the center of the foil s
bit, SO hot fat, cake batter,
gravy and other liquids won't
run off.
Arrange three or four fiat
rocks to support the pan, and
build a small fire between them.
When the fire is reduced to
Goals, we are ready to cook.
Each person can make his own
pan, and can use it as a plate.
This, of course, is a good way
to prepare bacon and eggs,
meats, fish, pancakes and many
other dishes. 81 humbly submit
that these hot foods taste better
than cold sandwiches!
Sportsmen know that compact
instant beverages, such as cof-
fee, tea and cocoa, are easiest to
carry and quickest to prepare;
in fact undetermined people
seem to have adopted these de-
licious powdered drinks as
standard equipment. Many of
us, however, don't realize that
the same hot drink powders 3 so
are excellent in cooking. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
N@i lust RETWEEN Us
Nd
KN By iii iiiiij = -
: BY Joe Baies, IT.. 0oss

Here's an idea for several
kinds of hot breads that can be
cooked on your foil frying pan
on the trail:
Put half a cup or so of pam
cake mix in a sturdy plastic
bag. Add a teaspoon of sugar
and one of Nestle's "Quik" or of
"EverReady" cocoa. Roll up the
bag and carry it in your jacket
until lunch time.
If you like your cakes only
mildly sweet, leave out the
sugar, because both "Quik" "a
cocoa powder that mikes easily
with cold milky and Ever
Ready" cocoa have sugar al
ready in them.
Now, while the fire is burn
ing down to Goals, dip a little
water into the bag and massage
it until the ingredients are
smooth. Add enough water to
make the batter pourable.
Grease the foil with a strip of
bacon and pour on some batter.
When The batter stops bubbling
on top, flip the cake over to
brown the other side.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
six Members Of MkAHA
Visit State Mental Hospital

Deer Lodge as its first sociologist.
He described the new develop
ments in the treatment of law vi
olators and the work of restoring
them to useful citizenship.
The ONE who attended were
Mrs. Walter Needham, Mrs. Alvin
H. Rogen, Mrs. George Dyas, Mrs.
Lee Stohr and Mrs. Dean Harris,
all of Anaconda, and Mrs. Grace
Nelson of Deer Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Plaintiff,

NLfArlllN y. bEItG,
Plaintiff.
MAUDE R. CARD, widow of John A.
Card, deceased: THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND/OR DEVISEES OF JOHN
A.. CARD. DECEASED; JAMES H.
wife of James H. Healy. if any; MRS.
ERWIN c. MILLER. wife of Erwin C.
Miller (also known as Erven c. Mil
ler), if any RICHLAND COUNTY.
MONTANA. a body polite and cor
porate and one of the political sub
divisions of the State of Montana;
EARL 2. HAWLEY, County Treasurer
of Richland County, Montana; and if
either OIL any of the said defendants
be de ceased. the unknown heirs at
aw and /or devisees of each and any
of said deceased defendants: and all
other person unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title,
estate, or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance Upon. the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether sue claim or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or possible
claim of dover. inchoate or accrued.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
TTTE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
70 AL DTHER PERSONS. IN
You. and each OF you. are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the
office OF the Clerk of Court, a copy
OF which Is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days after the
service OF his summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by default
plant.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a judgment of Court quiet
ZACH and all of the defendants. to the
property which is specifically de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
All OF lots 10 and IL and all that
part o. portion of Lot S in Section
10. Township 10 North. Range SO
irrigation ditch over and cross said
lot and South and East OF the
Northern Pacific Railway right-of-
way and more particularly described
~ follows. to-wit:
Beginndng at a point on the
Northerly line If Lot 5 of Section
10 in Township 10 North of Range
Sc, said point Is where the most
EaStETW right OF way line OF
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany crosses the Northerly hne
IT said Lot 5: theme East along
the Northerly line of sal Lot 8.
a distance of $50 feet 10 the most
Westerly right Of way line of ir-
rigation ditch as now located in
said Lot 5; thence bearing South
and Southwesterly along said
right of way line of irrigation ditch
TO West line OF said Lot S: thence
North on subdivision line a dis
lance of 40 feet to Northern
Pacific Railway right of way;
thence North so degrees 05 East
along said right of way a dis
lance of 800 feet to point or place
of beginning. containing approx
imately 7.21 acres. more or less,
All in Section 10. Township 10 North
of Range So. E.MP.M., Richland
County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 30th day of March, 1859.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
DONALD G.. NUTTER
lili5 West Main
Sidney. Montana
3RATiJN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
sidney National Bank Building
Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish April /. 8. IS, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Parents! Summer is COMING i.
your Doctor now has plenty of
POLIO VACCINE. Protect you
Children and yourselves . Make
an appointment today !. NOW 49,.
TURNER DRUG
Your RExALL Druggists
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
and infant son Craig and Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Ripley all of
Joplin, Mont. visited over the
weekend at Earl Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bradley and daugh-
ter were also dinner guests on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen
and family and Mrs. Chris Ras-
mussen visited Sunday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Here's an idea for a folding
frying pan - amazingly light
and easy to carry. Fortunately,
we don't need to buy one, be-
cause there are plenty around
the house. Those of US who get
tired of sandwiches on hunting
and fishing trips will find that
this suggestion can extend the
menu considerably.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
JOHN LESUEURS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSueur OF
Glendive are the parents of a baby
boy born Tuesday, April 81. The
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
LeSueur of Sidney, report mother
and little son as getting along fine.
The LeSueurs have one other
child, a son, Kelly, l year-old.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

The expert politician can tell
you how many handShakes it
takes, on the average, to get one
vote.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

The boy who learns to play
a game fairly and squarely Will
seldom develop into a crooked
business man.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Baptist Women
Hold Meefin0

The Baptist Woman's Mis-
slonary Union Of Maryland.
now in It's eighty-ninth year,
convened yesterday ct uni
versity Baptist Church In
Baltimore.
Speakers included MRS. r.
l.. Mathis. president Of
Woman's Missionary Union Of
the Southern Baptist Con-
vention and three mission
aries. They are the Rev. Ber-
It's Fair. DR.. Donald =. Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Roy r.
Wyatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
COFFEE DAY
COMING UP

Coffee-America's favor
tie beverage-will have a
DAY" all its own.
The Organization of
American States will pro-
claim April is Coffee Day.
according to Mr.. j. r. S.
HaferS. president of the
Pan-American Coffee Bu-
reau which represents the
major coffee-producing ma
tons of Latin America.
Coffee Day will fall on
the third day of Pan Ameri-
can Week and will be cele-
brated through bout the
United States and Latin
America.
Coffee is a favorite bever-
age in the United States
and is served in 98 per cent
of homes. On a typical
winter day, the population
drinks $50 million cups.
About 40 per cent of this
amount is consumed at
breakfast time and the re-
mainder during coffee
breaks, at other meals and
in the evening.
This years observance
will have the serious pur-
pose of focusing internal
tional attention on the
crisis which has bee n
brought about in Latin
America as a result Of fall
ing coffee prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
TOMORROW

The Weman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Maryland. Inc.
$50 am. flower arranging
class: 1890 am. advanced
French class: / pm. French
section luncheon at Normany
Farms. Talks In French by
Mrs. Ursula Van Derbrooke.
University women's Club,
Inc.-ll am, morning book
review: $50 pm. club din
ner: 7;45 pm. travel-with-a-
camera group. Slide program
on Scandinavia.
Capital AirIines Pilots
Wives Club - noon, In Rib
Room Of the Charterhouse
Motel on Shirley highway.
Luncheon and election of Of
ficers.
SisterhOod Of CONGREGATION
Beth I'll Of Montgomery
. COunty--12:30 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Marvin Kappa
port. 5000 Spring Valley road,
Chevy Chase. Book Review
Dessert luncheon.
Alpha Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Kappa $3.50 pm. at
the Little Tea House. 1901 s.
Arlington Ridge road. Bust
ness-dinner meeting. Speaker
from DC. Public Library.
Colonel Thomas Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
your FAMILY AND you
Suggestions to Aid
In Bereavement

persons in acute grief Is very
uniform psychiatrist Erich
Lindemann has noted IN de-
scribing his own experiences
with bereaved persons.
Common to all Of them is
a sensation Of distress In the
body Occurring In waves
lasting from 20 minutes 70
an hour at a time, q feeling
Of tightness in the throat,
choking with shortness Of
breath, need for signing. and
an empty feeling in the abdo-
men, lack of muscular power,
and an intense subjective
distress described as tension
or mental pain.
THE patient soon learns
that these waves of discom-
fort can be precipitated by
visits, by mentioning the
deceased. and by receiving
sympathy" so he tends to
avoid all these things and so
makes his condition actually
worse.
Sometimes he suppresses
all feeling, only to have 1t
break out months or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
WHY GROW OLD?
DYeing
Hair
Easy
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Today millions of women
color their hair.
For instance, a woman may
h ave uninteresting. dull
brown hair and wish to have
a peppier version Of the same
which has lovely highlights.
Another may always have
1onged for blond or auburn
or black hair. Today she can
have her wish.
There are several reasons
for. the great hair coloring
trend. In the first place. ire
mendous progress has been
made in this art. Formulas
To-Day are so superior to
THOSE of even five years ago
that there is no comparison.
Dyed hair no longer has that
dead, flat paint" look. No
one knows whether or not it
Is dyed unless they know
that it once was a different
color.
Takes Little Time
Also, hair tinting takes so
little time today. 1t used to
be very laborious. Only five
minutes is required for a
temporary rinse and it is
possible to do a permanent
job in 20 minutes. A very
drastic change in color, such
as changing from black to
platinum, probably will take
q little longer.
Women's attitude toward
color changing also plays a
part in the big upswing. They
are so accustomed to it now
that they take it for granted.
Most women care little, if at
all, whether others know
that they have changed the
color of their tresses.
Women who do worry
about this or think it is more
intriguing if kept a secret,
can do so because tinting
can look entirely natural to-
day. No one can tell the diff
ference if you use one of the
really good products on the
market.
Consult Beautieian
If you have been thinking
about improving on nature,
you would be wise to con-
suit a professional beauti-
clan about the shade which
will be best for you, and to
let her do the first job even
If you plan to carry on alone
later on. She will know bet
ter than you what type ap-
plication is best for your type
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BY PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper esndicats

AN&NANa"a t"NW~E"N~~
"There doesn't seem to be
much to live for now" writes
Mrs. G.. who lost her only
son in an automobile acci-
dent.
She and her husband
"can't help thinking all the
time" that their son would
never have gone on that ride
If they had been better par
ents and made him happier
at home.
you published q column
some time ago in which you
told how important 1t is for
bereaved persons to give free
expression to their grief.
Goodness knows my husband
and ! have done that"
Guilt Feelings
That feeling Of guilt you
mention, Mrs. c.. is one Of
the most distressing results
of bereavement. and very
common-though almost al
ways unjustihed. In your
case, most likely the boy
would have gone out on that
trip no matter what kind Of
parents you were.
But / realize, such logic
does not comfort a person
very much, nor does it re-
m Owe the disheartening
symptoms Immediately.
1.-THE picture shown by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Chapter. DC. DAR - $40
pm. At home Of Mrs. otto
Hammerlund. 772s Sixteenth
street NV. Buffet supper and
business meeting.
Washington Alumnae Club
Of Alpha Gamma Delta 7:45
pm. at home Of president,
Margaret Cooper. 1900 r
street NV. Cherry Blossom
dessert meeting and altruis-
tic workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
years later In more acute
and painful form.


years later In more acute
and painful form.
Patient Alarmed
Sometimes the patient q
alarmed by thoughts Of sui
eide. By the feeling that he
is going insane or by the
development Of sudden hos
tile attitudes toward those
around him.
What can you do? II
your symptoms are severe.
get the help OF your ply
stefan: but the permanent
solution depends on three
steps. DR.. Lindemann de-
clares. You must gradually
free yourself frorm emotional
ties to the deceased, you
must readjust to surround
ings in which your loved one
is notably absent. and you
must form new relationships.
The clergyman has a con-
tribution which no one else
is likely to make. Talk things
out fully with him and 9TH
ers. Mrs. O. You have to
accept the pain of bereave-
ment and work out adjust
ments = create new associa-
tons. find for yourself new
tasks.
You must be active. not
passive. Psychiatrists call
this process "grief work, "
which emphasizes the fact
that it is really work-and
it Is work which you must
do for yourself.
Face the necessit y
frankly. and go to work.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
w est Club
For
Carnival

Civic leaders in West have
already started in earnest pre-
pairing for. their annual Christ
mas Carnival.
The annual event, which is
becoming one of the highlights
of activity in the West Commu-
nifty, will be held this year on
December 8. The West Garden
Club sponsors the show each
year, which includes talent
shows with participants q from
all over the area. nooa vi f.snrI
One of the main attractions
Of the Carnival is the skating
team which is coached by Har-
Yeyl Campbell. Students from
West practice almost the year
round on skating routines to
be used in their act.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Miss King and Harold Hanmett;
Moth Athletic. Rose Kellum and
Lamar Spell; Most Likely to
Succeed, Caroline Bragg and
Pat Barrett; Neatest, Margaret
Rush and Butch Gnemi; Witt
lest. Jean Chennault and Va
din Hendry.
Most Sincere, William Spell
and Mary Jane Hathcock;
Most Cooperative, Linda
Shurlds and Tommy Holder;
Best School Spirit, Margaret
Rush and Henry Mcclellan;
Most Sophisticated Senior, Lin
da Lou Gage; Jolliest Junior,
Tommy Holder; Silliest Sophie
more. Aubrey Pierce; Greenest
Freshman. Larry CHM.
Senior Favorites. Joyce Faye
King and Harold Hammett;
Junior Favorites. Joan Chen
nault and Hunt Cade; Sophomore
t'avoriteS, Betty Lynn Sudbeck
and Don Downer:: Freshman
Favorites, Linda Sue Morehead
and Don Barrett; Eighth Grade
FavoriteS, Odessa Kelluln and
Jerry Fife; Seventh Grade Fa-
vorites, Sandra Holder and Don
Wynne.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Merchants
To Have


The Merchants committee of
the Lexington Chamber of Com
merce will again undertake a
Trade Day" promotion in the
near future, with details of how
it will work to be outlined in
next weeks Herald.
Again as in the past few years,
there will be a once a week
drawing on the square with win
ners being awarded cash or
other prizes. In the past these
drawings have been extremely
popular with people who trade
with the Lexington merchants,
attracting large crowds.
The first of a series of draw
ings will be held on Nov. Is.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Supervisors
Have Short


Very little business was
brought up at the regular mon
thly meeting of the Board of
Supervisors Monday.
The Board did authorize the
purchase of a crawler tractor
with hydraulic bulldozer for
Beat Two. The machinery cost
$40, 5000 and was purchased
from the Mississippi Road Sup
ply Co.
Other routine matters were
taken care of and the Board
adjourned by noon. M
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Ruling Expected On Coroner's Race Friday
Write-ln Candidate
Defeats Independent
In General Election

Holmes County Democratic
Election Committeeman were
awaiting an opinion here this
week by Attorney General Joe
Patterson on the Coroner's race
in which a write-in defeated an
Independent candidate by an
unofficial count of 434 to 267.
DR.. j. j. Kazar of Tchula was
the written candidate for the
office of Holmes county's first
Coroner and Ranger. He receiv-
ed a majority of votes over
James A. White. a Durant at
'orney, who qualified as an In
dependent candidate for the Of
ce just a few minutes before
the deadline for qualifying for
last Tuesdays general election.
Mr.. White first tried to get
his name on the General cleo
Ton ticket as Democrat, but
was unsuccessful In this at.
tempt On the ballot, he was
officially listed as an Irdepen-
dent. He did not participate In
last summers Democratic pri-
maries.
The election commissioners.
who are G. T. Garland of Pick
ems. Clarence Robinson of Du-
rant and Mable Hendrick of
Lexington asked for the ruling
nom the Attorney General on
whether or not the written
candidate can be declared the
winner in the election. The op-
inion is expected by Friday.
Only 1893 voters in Holmes
county cast their votes In Tues
days General Election. Success
full candidates in the August
Democratic primaries were Of
ficially elected Tuesday.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Lexington Lions Hear FIouridation Talk

Mayor Allie FovaA and other
city officials were special
guests of the Lexington Lions
Club at their Monday night
meeting to hear discussed the
fluoridation subject by a visit
ing doctor.
DR.. e. c. Walsh, a dentist
or Forest. who is a graduate of
Northwestern University Dental
School. was guest speaker. He
was introduced by DR.. G.. ID.
Russell.
The speaker told his audience
that fluoridation Of city water
systems definitely prevents cavi-
ties in teeth. He said the city
of Forest, Mississippi, had flu
oxidation installed in its water
system in 1852 and since that
time cavities in children's teeth
have beensdecreased no the ex-
tent that 1t woulddseem that he