davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
FAIRV|EW FEEDER DAY PROGRAM
RECEIVES LARGE ATTENDANCE

plimented the area on the many
fine farmsteads and the general
attitude of people in the Lower
Yellowstone area to move ahead
with the times. Rex Dougherty,
president Of the Fairview Cham
Der of Commerce, ably served as
master of ceremonies for the even
ing.
The Livestock Feeders Day
Committee who planned and w ere
in general charge of this years
program were Larry Tveit, chair
man; Ray Peterson, treasurer; A.
j. Huber, secretary; Ray Hoffman,
Dan Watts, Dean Davidson, Rich
land County Agent; Kermit
Toepke, Mckenzie County Agent
Roy Diede, William Bergstrom,
Art Dore, Bill Mason, Boyd Hardy,
Earl Harden, Bob Bearce, Hugo
Asbeck, and Fred Karst.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Aided by ideal weather condi-
tons, the Lower Yellowstone
Feeders Day program held at
Fairview last Saturday drew a re-
cord crowd for the entire days
program.
Approximately $50 feeders and
businessmen from this area attend
ed the morning tour of feedlotS
and a slightly larger group was in
attendance at the afternoon panel
discussion at the East Fairview
School. There was a lot of interest
shown and a sound discussion pre-
sented by several specialists on
the theme "How Can A Farm
Feeder Prosper in the Livestock
Feeding Game" 1t was pointed out
that the farm feeder has many
advantages in this area over other
parts of the country, with perhaps
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Editor, Sidney Herald

Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Last week we discussed some of
the partcularities of infectious
hepatitis (yellow jaundice). Now,
we will attempt to review some of
the preventive measures to be a.
doplted at the community, family
and personal levels, in order to
make sure that hepatitis epidemics
do not occur in the future.
Before we go into the needs for
good water supplies, proper food
handling ect., let us ponder on
the functions of your public health
officials, such as a health officer,
health nurse and the sanitarian.
While the health officer and pub
lie health nurse are interested in
good sanitation practice in the
community and in the home, it is
not their speciality and prime re-
sponsibility. This primarily is the
sanitarian's bailiwick. He is
specially trained in sanitary sci
ence and furthermore he is COM
missioned by his health officer and
board of health to teach, educate
and police the community. San.
itation is the very foundation Of
a preventive health program
whether we Like to admit it or not
Richland County did have a full
time sanitarian a few years ago
who devoted all of his time tt
1xrrxyvrrD 0~Y m
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Editor Sidney Herald
Sidney. Montana
Dear Sir:


Your Richland County Health
Department wishes to acquaint the
citizens of this area with infor-
nation pertaining to the current
outbreak OF hepatitis, also known
as yellow jaundice.
Hepatitis is a disease caused by
a virus that ATTACKS primarily the
liver. The sequence of symptoms
are often fever, sore throat, cold
symptoms, stomach upset, pain
over the liver, vomiting, often
diarrhea. dark urine, light stools,
and yellow skin. The incubation
period may vary from IL to 40
days, generally around % days.
The method of spread is thought
to be primarily that of contamin-
alton of food and drink by stools
and excerement of infected per-
sons. Occasionally it may be
spread by coughing and sneezing
and infrequently by needles and
syringes contaminated by blood OF
infected persons. It is thought that
60-70% of the people who con-
tract the disease do not become
i'll enough for the identity of the
disease to be definitely proved by
ordinary means. Most of the cur
rent cases have not been severe,
Your County Health Department
advocates the following measures
to combat the spread of hepatitis:
ID The injection of gamma
globulin ito persons who have been
in close contact with known or
suspected cases of hepatitis. Gam
ma globulin will give protection
for 5 to 6 weeks and is considered
invaluable in blocking of the chain
of exposures during an incipieni
epidemic. It's use is not recon-
mended for persons who are not
| contacts of known or suspected
cases.
Cd Better understanding by per.
sons with food preparation anc
service in restaurants and schoo.
lunches in regard to good persona.
hygiene is very important. Better
) supervision of such persons Il
prevent them from working wher
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Christmas Shopping Tour.
Monday night, December IL,
starting at $50 MlS.T.) the Jay
Gees from Sidney, Fairview, Will
liston, Watford City and Tioga
will hold a telethon over station
KUMV-TV. Outstanding talent
from each area will provide enter
tainment for TV viewers.
Talent from Sidney who have
consented to donate their abilities
and time ito this worthy cause are;
The Bob Johnson Singers, Walt
and Amy Quilting, Knut Hover
stem, Sidney High School Cornet
group and the Bob Hall Twins.
Residents of this area" said
Doug Dasinger, local chairman of
the Jaycee Christmas Shopping
Tour, "have been most generous
in the past and with their help
again this year the Jaycees will
put a feeling of Joy and gratitude
into the hearts of many young
people"
The local Jaycee organization
has a goal of $3.50 to finance the
Tour. On the night of the tele-
thon donations may be telephoned
to numbers 548 or 1876 in Sidney
These will be relayed to the TV
station along with your favorite
talent requests.
Monday night, December 10, Jay.
Gees and Jayceens will accom-.
pany the children on the shopping
tour. Following the tour of the
Sidney business district gifts will
be wrapped at the Sidney Moose
Hall and refreshments will bt
served. This phase of the project i
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
INDUS 1860
Montana Taxes
Nearly Million

Mr.. B. w. Durant, Division
Manager for Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. stated today that the
Company'S 1860 tax bill for Real
and Personal Property in Montana
increased $75,324, or 812% over
1859 taxes, and total 1911, 900. He
added THAT this is equivalent to
$17.47 for each customer in Mon
rtana, compared with $3.50 per
customer in 1850, an increase of
42%.
Mr.. Durant also stated that the
checks covering the first half of
1860 taxes have been mailed to
the respective county t%reasurers
of the 18 Montana counties serv-
ed by the company.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

OF the travel books.
The Lalonde Hotel is one of
1890 lodging places in North
America Recommended by Dun
can Hines" Other Duncan Hines
books are the companion travel
books, Adventures in Good Eat
ing" also just published in its
1861 edition; and the Duncan
Hines guide to resorts and vaca-
ton spots, vacation Guide" now
in preparation for publication in
February, 1861.
"This edition marks the begin
ming of our second quarter of a
century of service to the Ameri-
can travelling public Park stated.
"The 1885 edition of Adventures
in Good Eating launched a new
anc unique publishing venture,
one hat has pioneered in upgrad-
ing he standards of service offer
ed t ; American traveller"
1.-THE establishments we list are
truly a select group" Park said.
''They represent the top two per
cent, for we recommend only
5000 out of nearly half a million
eating and lodging places in North
America"
Once again the new editions
have been completely revised,
listing by listing, Park explained
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
p. o. CHRISTMAS
HOURS ANNOUNCED

On Saturday afternoon Deem
Der 18th, the windows of the Sid
ney Post Office will remain open
until 400 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon Deem
Der oath, the windows will remain
open just as long as there is a de-
mand for service. 1t is hoped how
ever that we are able to close them
by 3 o'clock so that final deliveries
can be made and our own en-
ployees can relax for Christmas
Eve.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ITO EDITOR

they or some member of their
family are sick with symptoms
suggestive of hepatitis. F..
Cd Better personal hygiene by
students and adults alike both in
the school and their homes.
4) Increased efforts to elm
ate the surface drainage of raw
sewage in u various commu-
mites. We are certain that this is
one of the main reasons that we
continue to have higher numbers
of cases of hepatitis as well as
other gastrointestinal diseases than
many other localities in our state.
R. A. Hyde, M. D. Sc. D.
County Health Officer
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Canada, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Minnesota, New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut and Penn
sylvania. You are invited to hear
this team as Gods Volunteers.
This team brings with it some
of the best musical talent and a
dynamic preacher of the Gospel
in their director.
The pastor of the Church, Rev.
Jacob Ehman, extends an invita-
ton to the public to come and
hear this group, every evening,
except Saturday, at 1880 P. M,
December 11-18th, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Ronald Falcon, Trenton, N. D..
and Sharon Lysgaard. Williston.
N. D., Dec. 2.
Earl T. Kucera, Harvey, N. D.,
and Bessie Mary Olson, Williston,
N. D., Dec. 8.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Marker,
Sidney, boy, Dec. /.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Savage, boy, Dec. 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Lille.
Fairview, boy, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Asbeck, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. S.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Williams,
Lambert, girl, Dec. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson.
Alexander, N. D., girl. Dec. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sanders.
Sidney, boy, Dec. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Thelmlar Thorson.
Fairview, girl, Dec. 6.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Big Jim Battin, in a statement
issued from his Billings head
quarters said he would hold meet
ings in Lewistown. Shelby, GlaS-
Cow, and Sidney during the week
of December 4th. During the
election campaign, 1 told the Mon
tana farmer if he supported me,
I would hold this series of meet
ings with the farmers throughout
Eastern Montana to obtain their
views and opinions relative to good
farm legislation" the newly elect
ed Congressman said.
"I believe the only way good
farm legislation can be enacted
is to first obtain the views of the
farmers and ranchers ,and second
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Dates Set

The Speech and Hearing Clinic
sponsored by the Montana State
Elks Association in cooperation
with the Easter Seal Society, will
be held Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, December IL, Is and
IA at the Elks Lodge in Sidney.
For an appointment contact Mrs.
Ruth Narum, Box 949, or phone
ISL, or call Andy Anderson at the
Elks Club, Phone 542, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

month period to serve as personal
workers in this program of Ev-
angeliSm.
Two of the members of the team
have left secretarial positions, the
others have given up a year of
school, to join in this program
Team members names are Faith
Eichler, Erie, Penna; JEANNE
Martinitz, Junction City, Kansas;
Waltraud Spitka, Midland, Mich
igan; Darlene Strobel, Ventura,
North Dakota; Wayne Bibelheimer,
Minneapolis, Mimi; and Wilfred
Weick, Chilliwack, British Column
bia.
The director, Rev. Walter Hoff-
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Paul Nelson
Guest SOIOist
For s'MeSSiah''

Guest soloist for the third
annual presentation of the "Mes-
siah" by the Sidney Community
chorus on December 18th will be
Paul Nelson, tenor, of Leroy,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Nelson is a student at Mon
tana State University where he
will graduate in March, 1861 with
8 Bachelor of Music degree in the
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

ly to interest these views into good,
effective farm laws" Battin's an
nouncement said the first of the
four scheduled meetings would
be held in Lewistown on Monday,
December 5, at the Eagles Hall
basement. On Tuesday, December
g., the Shelby meeting is scheduled
in the Capitol Cafe. The Elks Club
basement in Glasgow will be the
scene of the third meeting schedul-
ed for Wednesday, December Z.
The last meeting will be held in
the Lalonde Hotel in Sidney on
Thursday, December 8.
All meetings will begin ait 1000
am. and conclude at 100 pm,
Battin said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

The a composer OF SIX
young people, together with their
director, carry out a visitation pro-
gram in the afternoon and con-
duct special meetings in the
evening.
This group of young people
come from various parts of the
United States and Canada, and
have LETT their occupation to join
Gods Volunteers for an eight
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
HIGHLAND HOMES FINAL
CONSTRUCTION FUND DRIVE

More than 125 workers and friends of Richland Homes
Will gather together at a dinner meeting Tuesday December
18th at the banquet room of the Lalonde Hotel to make plans
for the final fund drive for the construction of the Homes.
Friends and workers who may not have received a special
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
jim BATTIN WILL BE HERE
FOR MEETING AT MOOSE HALL

Billings James F. Battin, Congressman-elect from Mon
tanas Eastern Congressional District, will fulfill his pre-
election promise to the farmers and ranchers of Montana
this coming week when he will hold four separate farm
op-Conferences in Eastern Montana. !
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
TOUR UNDERWAY; $3.50 GOAL

1.-The Holiday Season is a time of giving and 1874 young
sters from "a needy families in Richland County will be ex-
pressing their thanks to the givers of this area come Christ
mas morning" These were the words of Don Rees, Sidney
Jaycee President, as the Jaycees kicked off their annual
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
LAL0NDE HOTEL TO RECEIVE
NATIONAL RECOGNITION in
HINES TRAVEL BOOK

Ithaca, N. Y, = Lalonde Hotel in Sidney, Mont, will re-
ceive national recognition in the new 1861 edition of the Dun
can Hines Travel Book Lodging for a Night" coming out
this month, according to an announcement from Roy H. Park,
editor-in-chief of the Duncan Hines Institute here, publisher
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Inder the leadership of the Sidney
~Jayceens.
You can make this a very Merry
Christmas not only for those less
fortunate but also yourselves by
GIVING.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Lld1 OF MIIlnGdpOIISJ MIMI. gives
general direction to the program
and serves as the Evangelist for
the evening services. The young
people contribute in the special
vocal and instrumental selections,
and share their own personal
testimonies as well as relate the
Storytime for the boys and girls.
The itinerary for this term will
include churches in Alberta,
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

as well as having new covers
which were designed for quick
Identification.
"The 1861 Adventure in Good
Eating is the largest we have ever
published" Park revealed. "This
CONTINUED ON PACE
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
EVANGELISM TEAM TO CONDUCT
CRUSADE AT FIRST BAPTIST

Gods Volunteers, a visitation and preaching Evangelism
Team will be conducting a Crusade for Christ in the First
Baptist Church of Sidney, extending from December II to 18.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

point out that you achieve success and financial
independence and still keep your word to God in the
face of temptation.
gave in to one temptation when was a child. My
parents loved God dearly. They wanted to hear
music but His. All around me in New Orleans were
the deep moving hymns = the swelling rocking spiri-
tual and gospel songs. loved the hymns and gospel
songs but dsObeyed my parents and listened to the
blues the sorrow songs of my people. l heard the
rich throbbing voices of Ma Rainey, Ethel Waters
and Bessie Smith.
There was other music the haunting rhythms of
the work songs chanted by the Negro they
sweated and strained laying the railroad ties. The
inspiration of the church songs, the haunting quality
of work songs and the wall of the blues all got
mixed up together in my brain.
There are number of reasons why have refused
to sing the blues and to appear night clubs and thea
tres. One OF these reasons, frankly is that don't
believe l could sing the blues 1 have known many
lonely and sorrowfu days and yet have always been
able find consolation and happiness by singing Gods
music. find in it personal triumph over every
handicap solution to every problem, path to peace
When man sings the blues and his last note is sung
he is still lonely, still unhappy There is hope in
Gods music. There is despair in the blues.
That's why bending wash-tubs, scrubbing
floors, washing dishes when little girl in
New Orleans, striving to few pennies to help
my family sang Gods music. NEEDED hope. That's
why I'm still singing it today. still need the hope
and happiness Gods music brings.
I'm not foolish enough to look down people who
entertain in clubs Ilove and respect such friends
Duke Ellington, Sarah Vaughn and Nat (King) Cole
do not try to judge others. only know that all that
1 am and have, owe to God and His church. That's
why my place is in the church.
There's another important reason why want to
cling to my chosen field of gospel music even if it
much to in material reward as
the popular field might am proud of gospel music
because have grown with it and progress from
idea criticised and scorned by those high in
the church, to the place where it is admired and
accepted all over the world
Not everyone knows of the bitter fight it took to
win that acceptance When teenage girl,
sang in Chicago churches literally for my supper.
To five dollars to be very successful.
sang the street of cities all over the world
sang the gospel music written by such wonderful COM
posers as Prof. Thomas Dorsey.
We were pioneering then Professor Dorsey and
and everyone else who singing the then new gos
pei music. We lonely because the great Baptist
connection to which belonged frowned on style
of singing. Gospel music - the way we sang it. was
the same old church music but with little bounce
Sunday after Sunday, the finest preachers in the
nection rallied and stormed at from their pupits,
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

1 only kaoao that all am and all have, oaoe
to God and his church, that's aOhere my place
u.s.
periences have made feel very humble before God
and grateful that the banner of gospel singing has at
last been planted sody in the hearts and minds of the
world.
The knowledge of thatfacti is worth million dollars
to me. So, you see, while may have turned down
great deal of money, have found treasure which can
not be measured in dollars and cents.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ONLY S36 more than a comparable
Ford. See US today for the best
deal on the finest Mercury ever
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BELL MOTORS

LINCOLN 1855 Capri hardtop: the
most outstanding car in town.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
E-4 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Moy 3, 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEDl

FORD SO Galaxie. Conv.. all pow
er, 800 h.p., $4,000 mi. S2,215
MR.. JOYNER. OF. 4-475l.
FORD '54 Country Squire sta. wgn.;
excel. cond; S595. HE. 4-5439.
FORD '5S Fairlane: 7 and h. .
tone, Wv. tires. Fordomatic;
going overseas; SLABS. UN. 4-353s
FORD 81 Custom Fordor: oTtginal
sparkling gray and white finish
economical 6-eylinder engine, ra-
dio and heater, extra clean;
Sl,044.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
KARMANN CHA 80 hardtop: blue
L and b Wv. tires: 50 395.

KARMANN-GHIA 1858 coupe; T.
400 miles and like q new car:
owner leaving town, must sell for
best offer over $1,000 this week
CAL OIL. f-2124
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtor
soao sod2er; GoId r a9d no ," auto. trans
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
MERCURY SO 2-door: 7. and h.
green finish; full price, S243. Sls
D. c. DISCOUNT
z2O1 L ST NV, Pc. 7-5400
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1960-05-08

KAISER 81: 10000 mi: peri; 7
and h., Wv: used as end car
bought compact, must sell; Sl25
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan Washington's
Oldest Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton, Nd
10. 5-4066
Open Sunday. IL to 4 Pm.
MERCURY 1888 convertible: power
steering and windows, 1877. Ford
1885 Fordor, S499. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. $500 Ager I'd.
Queens Chapel, w. Hyatts., WA
7-4351.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
St500

LINCOLN AZ Continental convert.
good cond., to restore. 81 Ford
eng, S3S5; also '46 regular Lin
coin for parts with AZ Ford OF
Mercury eng. SIS. LO. S-0193.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCIIRYS-'6ns

six-passenger sedan: delivered. fully
equipped. including heater.
S2395
Evening star., 1960-05-08

SO 4-door hardtop; one
owner, excel. cond.: cleaning
black finish: low mileage; bank
fnancinr. g2 SQ5
Evening star., 1960-05-08

JEEP 4-wheel drive: aluminium cab;
be appreciated. WE. 5-OO24.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP, w/Erecker, crane and winch:
extra a-clean SO mod. $4,000 nil;
vf4-whl. dr., T., h., new heavy
duty tires and chains; very gOod
for road service XO. R-1n29
Evening star., 1960-05-08

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
.lI2I 2Ist St. NV. FE. 7-6l00
TTNCOT T,N-AfFRCITRY
Evening star., 1960-05-08
LINCOLN '53

Capri hardtop coupe: fully pow
cred, radio, heater; original black
finish with white top; original IN
terror unusually clean, real
cream pun.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THE SUNDAY STAR
WoshinSton. D. C.. Fsb'UoT n. 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Elliott Breezes
4-Minute Mile

MELBOURNE, Feb. 20 (AP)
Herb Elliott, perhaps the only
miller in the world who can take
it easy and do 4 minutes fiat,
did just that today under a
blazing sun for the Victorian
championship.
&. The lean, superbly conditioned
AuSsie didn't take the lead un-
til the front stretch of the third
lap, then finished with a 55-
second fourth quarter that put
him so yards ahead of the field
at the tape.
Merv Lincoln, an old rival
who has been ailing lately. fin
ished even farther back. John
Murray was second in 4:07.2.
Elliott, the world record
holder at 3:54.5, was hardly
putting afterward. 1T is a bit
too hot to run really fast" he
explained, "and when the pace
is slow on the early laps, I'm
just feeling myself out.
Il just wanted to win, and as
in all championships, everyone
wanted to win and no one was
willing to go out and make a
fast pace.
It's always the same. That's
why runners who have a fast
finish. like Ron Delany, win
Olympic titles"
Elliott, who two weeks ago
put away his 18th sub-4-minute
clocking, added Now I can set
tie down to really hard work
to get ready for the Australian
championships March S."
That mile, at Perth, is an
other check point in his train
ing schedule for the summer
Olympics at Rome. He hopes to
run at the Compton, Calf, re-
lays in June before going to
Sweden prior to the Olympics.
Elliott said it is unlikely
however. that he will accept
an invitation to the Coliseum
relays in Los Angeles May 81.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY RICHARD O'LONE
star Stan Writer

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
20-It was ladies day in Squaw
Valley today and the girls were
taking a beating.
One of the lady Skiers who
didn't was Americas beautiful,
pony-tailed blond, Penny Pitou.
The 21-year-old girl from Gil
ford, N. H., finished the down.
hill ski race on her feet but not
as fast as Germany's Heidi
Biebl. The German girl beat
Penny by one second.
After the race. Penny told
how she managed to regain her
balance and avert a fall on the
ice turn that tripped all her
teammates on the doWnhill
run.
Penny. who started first
among the AZ girl dare devils
on the mile and an eighth
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Virginia Youths
Set Swim Marks

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb.
20 (SpeciaD - Bob Griffin of
Alexandria, Va, and Tom
Burns of Arlington. Va, each
set meet records in the l4th
annual Southern Interscholas-
tic swimming championships
today at the University Of
North Carolina.
Griffin, a senior at Groveton
High School. was clocked in
1924 in the 200-yard individ-
ual medley. Burns. a junior at
Wakefield High, won the 100
yard butterfly in 59.5 seconds.
Griffin finished second to
Burns in the 100-yard butter
fly. Both boys are members Of
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club.