davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist Church will
have their annual Christmas Pro-
gram Friday evening, Dec. %, be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m. The chill
dren of the Sunday school will
present the program, which in
cludes recitations, playlets, Christ
ma carols, and instrumental Sc
lections. In all parts the living
Christ is presented to remind the
hearers of the coming of Christ
as the Saviour of men. The pro-
gram is open 10 the public. Mr..
Earl Backhaus, the Sunday school
superintendent of the church, will
direct the program.
On Sunday morning, December
%, the pastor, Rev. j. Ehman,
will bring the Christmas message.
What does Christmas mean to us
today, is a very important ques-
ton for all of us to ask, and the
pastor will give the audience a
Biblical answer to this question.
The church will also have a
Watchniglnt service on Dec. 31st,
with AN announcement as to the
time in next weeks paper. The
public is invited TO all of these
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
RichIand County
ASC Report 1860
Accomplishment

Local farmers and ranchers
have much TO report for their
$50 ASC activities and accom-
plishments. AS we, of the ASC,
prepare our reports and inspec-
tons, we realize the great amount
of effort that has been put forth
IN the part of the farmers who
have contributed so much to the
1860 program year. Without their
assistance and interest in the farm
program, it could not have been
operated successfully. 1t has also
taken a lot of time and effort
to implement the different pro-
grams in ASC which assist in
the performance of good conser-
walton practices. We realize the
magnitude of the job that we have
n administering the programs au-
thorized by the Congress in keep
ng within the regulations issued
~ u Secretary of Agriculture.
We were fortunate this year as
10 weather conditions in most
areas of the county. However
several farms felt the results of
two severe hail storms that did
considerable damage. Notwith-
Jtanding, we note the number of
-oans, both farm stored and ware
house stored, have increased
double-fold over the 1859 pro-
gram. To date we find there are
about 230 farmstored and SO
warehouse loan applications and
four FSFL. IS extended reSeals
IN 1857, 1858 and 1859 wheat
have been made and also on
oe interested in noting the work
barley.
With our $110,4 400 ACP alloca-
ton we feel the participating
farmers have benefited greatly
as many water and soil conserv-
ing practices were carried out.
After filling out Form ACP-201
at the local ASC Office, request
ing Federal Cost Share on prac-
tees they had planned on carry
ing out this year, 1875 acres of
levelng, 6 stock water dams, %
wells, 2470 acres of weeds spray
ed on SO farms and $500 acres of
grass seedlings. just to name a
few practices, were completed.
This request was made prior to
any work done. The farmer paid
500 of the cost of each practice
and the Federal Government paid
the other 500.
The late open fall allowed all
practices to be completed that
contractors were able to complete.
Those that are in the Sidney Dry
and FairvieW Communities will
be interested in noting work that
has been completed on the Walter
Houchen and H. H. Anderson
farms. The spring development
on the H. H. Anderson farm and
comforting on the Walter Houcher
farm will greatly aid in the con-
/ servation and value of their land
Ed Erickson and Calvin Sowle re-
port artesian wells developed in
the Girard and Mona Communiti-
ties. Walter Hukil and Joe c.
Steinbeisser of the Sidney Irrigat-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Take Preference Inventory

Sidney High School Juniors have
taken the Kuder Preference In
ventory, a series of questions de-
signed to find out and give an
objective picture of a students
likes and diSlikes.
"Well, everybody knows what
he likes and dislikes," you might
say. True, but in choosing a ca
reer, for instance, it is advisable to
find out whether glamor or other
irrelevant factors have influenced
your choice.
For example: A boy may decide
to be a lawyer although he dislikes
detail work, has a poor memory,
and habitually jumps to conclu-
sions. Not a very good background,
although he may have visions of
replacing Perry Mason. Instead of
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Countrywide All
Program Planned

The Richland County All Coun-
ell executive committee met the
latter part of last week to plan
the 1861 countrywide All pro-
gram and to make committee APP
pointments dealing with county
wide events for next year. Mem
bers of the executive committee
are All Club Leaders and County
Council officers Lloyd Wick,
president; David Albin, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Con Simonsen, secre
tary Mrs. Casper Wick, treasurer;
and Rene Barone, Mrs. Vincent
Holmquist, and Garfield Linde,
directors.
Dates and committees were
picked to handle the following
countrywide events and activi-
ties: Officers and Newer Leaders
Training School, I.F.Y.E., Picnic,
Camp, Rural Life Sunday, Talent
Night, Richland County Fair,
Agriculture and Home Economics
Contest Days, and Achievement
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
RichIand County
FU Board Meets

The Richland County Farmers
Union board met at the county
office on December 14th. Reports
were given by chairman of the
following committees: cooperative.
membership and legislative. 1t was
decided to invite Gordon Roth,
director of public relations, of the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association at st. Paul to be the
main speaker for the annual coop
dinner to be held in January.
Will anyone who is able to at
tend the Farmers Union State
Officers School in Great Falls
from the 9th through the 18th of
January contact Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard or D. w. Johnson and
arrangements will be made SO it
will not be necessary to take so
man cars. Anyone who plans to
attend the meeting for educational
directors and class teachers on
January 9th is also asked to
notify Mrs. Norgaard or Mr.. john
son.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Bob St. Cyr
Memorial EuzneE
Game Dee. 30

Sidney High School All-Staters
from the past five years will take
the floor next Friday, December
80, against a similar team from
Glendive. The game will be a
benefit performance, the proceeds
going to the Bob st. Cyr Memorial
Fund.
All seven of the Sidney players
were Ail-State during their high
school days.
The roster - Kermit Petersen,
lst team, 1860; Gary McMorris, 1st
team, 1860; Dale Winter, Honor
able Mention, 1858; Craig Price,
LIST team, 1859; Bob McWilliams
End team, 1856; Grin Anderson,
LIST team, 1857, and Dave Johan-
neson, End team, 1856. Others
will be added to the roster as they
become available.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage
Michael Fast Horse, and Me
linda Shields, both from Brockton,
December Ia.
Wallace Hickel, Kenoi, Alaska,
and Caroline Driver, New Town.
N. Oak, Dec. Is.
Arthur Langstaff and Sharon
Valley, both from Moose Jaw,
Sask. Dec. Is.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Renner,
Sidney, girl, Dec. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon King,
Sidney, boy, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Brose,
Glendive, boy, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Fuentes, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmore Damn,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerde Scarf,
Savage, boy, Dec. 20.
MI. and Mrs. Guy DeMarrias,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore,
Fairview, girl, Dec. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

groundless advise, school counse-
lors can show the boy, by means
of his own answers to various
questions, where his true interests
lie.
AS stated =, Robert Rattan, one
of the SHS %counselors, "The pri-
mary purpose of guidance at Sid
ney High is to assist individual
students in misunderstanding and
effective personal development.
The counselors attempt to deal
with the emerging needs of the
students and also present a pro-
gram of guidance services which
help students adjust to new situa-
tons as they arise"
Sidney High offers a varied pro-
gram, ranging from Interpretation
of test scores for indications of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

strengths and weaknesses of the
student, to orienting seventh
graders when they enter the Jr.-
ST.. High building.
Kept in the office of Mrs. jump
sic Miller, dean of girls and the
other guidance counselor at SHS,
is an accumulative folder on every
student. 1t contains the students
health record, family history,
trait ratings, and comments by
former teachers. Students are en-
couraged to study their folders in
order to benefit themselves.
with the creation of better ia
cilities in the new high school
building now being built, an ex-
banded program of guidance SER
vices will be offered" kaftan has
stated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
LETTER.
TO EDITOR

Dear Sir:
The statement I made in my last
letter in regards to the use of raw
milk was too general and might
have left false impressions with
many people.
When I referred to local govern
ments not l~egislating on raw milk,
I meant milk produced by diaries
or individuals that are not licen-
sed by the Montana Livestock San
itary Board, or "boot 1eggers" as
they are sometimes called. l was
not referring to diaries produc-
ing licensed dairy milk Rawp.
The essential difference between
the two is simply, that the former
are not licensed and thus, do not
conform to production and hand
ling standards prescribed by M. l..
S. B.
The M. L. S. B. standards gov
err the design and operation of
the dairy barn, the health of the
dairy herd, the handling of the
milk and the health of milk hand
Ter. Methods of washing and SAN
ltlZlng of utensils are also con-
trolled.
The M. l.. S. B. collects milk
samples from these licensed dair-
les and counts the bacteria in its
laboratory. The milk must not
contain more than $4,000 bacteria
if they are counted in clumps and
not more than 100000 bacteria, if
they are counted Individually.
In conclusion, our main concern,
is in having local authorities en-
act suitable milk codes providing
for local control of production and
distribution of milk, so as to elm
mate unsafe and questionable
milk. Raw milk produced and dis
tributed under controlled con-
ditions, is acceptable.
Albert 0. DUDE, r. S.
District S~anitarian
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Christmas PROGRAM

The Assembly of God Sunday
School will present its Christmas
program on Friday evening. De-
cember %. The theme followed
will be "Gates of Christmas" The
program will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Floyd Martini.
The young people will present
their play on Sunday evening,
January 1st at 800 pm. A fine
program is arranged around the
Christmas Story with special
music and singing throughout.
A hearty welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Schools Close For
Christmas Vacation

The Sidney schools will be
closed for the Christmas vaca-
tion from Friday. December 20,
2:30 pm. until Tuesday, JAM
uarY 3. $500 am.
The faculty and students ex-
tend seasons greeting to every
one of the community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
RICHEY, LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH

Christmas services $50 a. m.
Christmas day, at Richey, a New
Years Wake Social Hour will be
held 900 p. m. Program at 11:00,
also at Richey on Jan. 31st. Lam
bert will hold Christmas services
Christmas day at HOO a.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
ST. LAWRENCE SERVICES
CHRISTMAS EVE

ST. Lawrence Episcopal church
will hold their annual Christmas
services at 1920 on Christmas
Eve. This will be a Holy Com
munion Service and will be the
only Christmas Service.
There will be no services on
Christmas Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
EBENEzER CONGREGATIONAL

The EbeneZer Congregational
church will hold Christmas pro-
gram practice Thursday evening
at 700 p. m. Christmas eve pro-
gram will be held at 1880 p. m.
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
FIRE CALL.

The Sidney Fire Department
was called to a fire. December
IL, 1860. A Gasoline Fire in the
wash room of the Central
Standard Service Station which
was caused by a hot wafer
heater iuniting. Believed TO have
been no damage.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAVAGE

There will be caroling by the
Luther League Friday, Dec. % at
700 p. m. Christmas day services
will be held at 1000 Christmas
day with Festival Worship ser
vice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

schedules Christmas day services
with First Festive Christmas day
services at $3.50 a. m. Second Fes-
tive Christmas day services at
HOO a. m. and Sunday school
and Bible class at GAS a. m. The
sermon theme will be "The Great
est Gift of ALL"
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

A children's Christmas service
will be held at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Christmas Worship Service will
be held at HOO a. m. Christmas
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21


Mr.. Donald B. Kingery, SHS
principal, is shown during a
registration interview with a
student. Each August before
school starts, students have APP
pointments with Kingery to
plan their course of study for
the year. The student and the
principal look over the indi-
viduaI's past record and the
principal attempts to steer the
person into the right fields of
study, according to- his desires.
abilities, and plans. This work
generally takes about two days
per class. Kingery has said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
SIDNEY AREA CHURCHES TO
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Churches of Sidney will welcome the Child Jesus with
special Christmas services, some holding services on Friday
and services will continue to be held in others on Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
REQUIRES ALIENS TO
REPORT ADDRESS I'M JANUARY

Helena, Mont. = R. G. Hoffeller, District Director of the
immigration and Naturalization Service is expecting over
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
The Pella Lutheran church
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
ST. PHILOMENA'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH CHRISTMAS MASSES

St. Philomena's Catholic church
in Sidney the first mass will
be held at IL midnight, ZOO a. m,
800 a. M, $50 a. m. and 11:00
a. m. Fairview: IL midnight, Lam
bert: 1900. midnight. Richey:
1000 a. m. Savage: 900 a. m.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star Staf Writer

Gas company repair crews
have just finished repairing a
gas main buried in front Of the
White House by using a new
television camera device which
they sent underground both to
find and repair leaks in the
pipe line.
The work was in preparation
for next January's presidential
inaugural.
The TV device, used here for
the first time, saved workmer
the time and effort it would
have taken to dig up two blocks
of Pennsylvania avenue. Anc
it spared tourists an eyesore.
The camera was lowered into
the gas main at one end anc
and pulled through by a cable
from the other end. AS i
went along it relayed a pic
ture of the gas main to a tele
vision screen being watched b,
Workmen on the ground above
When a leak was spotted b,
the television eye, the WorKe
above operating the devlc
pushed q button on the con
troll panel, and gummy sub
stance squirted from tn
: camera box, sealing the leak.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ARMED GUARDS TO RETURN
WASHINGTONS' WILLS HOME

The wills of George and Martha Washington will
travel back to under armed guard this week
Elaborate precautions being taken for the safety
of the two while route from Fairfax Court
house Vernon where they will be displayed briefly
for the benefit of visiting British lawyers next Sunday
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E. Brown is to sign an
order authorizing removal Of the documents Then they
will be transported Mount Vernon preceded and followed
by police cruisers.
Fo few hours they will become part Of display Of
Washnstons legal papers which to be viewed by more
than 900 lawyers from England Scotland Australia and
New Zealand.
The baristerS and solicitors will find that Washington
prepared his will himself and pointed out before he was
through that had done it without the help OF lawyer
Evening star., 1960-08-21

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Aug. 20 CAP) The body of the
late King Norodom Suramarit
was borne in splendor from the
royal palace today in colorful
two-hour parade replete with
centuries-old Buddhist tradi-
ton.
AS Cambodia began an eight
day-long ritual Of royal crema-
ton, about 100000 persons wit
messed the parade. Then the
gilt funeral urn was placed
atop a nine -tiered bier inside
an ornate specially built struc-
ture standing 100 feet high
near the palace.
The funeral parade, with Its
troop Of elephants. the royaI
dancers and motorized dragon
figure bearing the funeral urr
wound through the city. Cos
tuned court attendants blew
doleful notes on conch shells
Palace musicians played dirge,
with classical Cambodian flutes
and drums.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TV Unit Spots, Repairs
Underqround Gas Leak

The work was part Of a con-
centrated fiX-up program the
District Highway Department
has undertaken to be sure there
will be no manholes blowing
up during the Inauguration
Day parade next January.
A systematic double check
is being made along the Penn
sylvania parade route, from
Seventeenth street to the Capt.
tol. to discover and repair any
leaks in the underground gas
mains.
The Washington Gas Light
Co. is continually testing gas
mains throughout the city, but
the Inaugural parade route has
been given top priority so thai
any necessary work will bt
completed by early November
1t was decided that the "a
inch gas main under Pennsyl'
vania avenue in front of thu
White House should be entirel!
resealed. Gas company en-
gineers chose the new televi
sion device for the White Hous
job.
First cuts were dug at Wes
Executive avenue and at FIT
teenth street. The device, smal
enough to fit through the mar
row gas main, was lowered int
: one end about two weeks ag
when work began.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Senate Unit Approves
Lemnitzer, Decker

Decker. one of the few Army
chiefs who is not q West Point
graduate, testified in person be-
fore the committee approved
their promotions.
Both Gen. Lemnitzer and
Gen. Decker were named to
two year terms as fixed by law
However, Senator Russel
said the chairman or other
members of the Joint Chiefs, OF
any General or Admiral, serve
only at the pleasure Of the
President as Commander in
Chief.
He said the next President
who will take Office in January
could replace the Joint Chiefs
if he chose to do so and il
the Senate confirmed such
change. Gen. Lemnitzer agreed
The subject came up at the
hearing after Senator Stennis
Democrat of Mississippi, re.
marked that he would not want
to deprive new President Of
the right to select another
chairman of the Joint Chiefs i.
he wished to do so.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Integrution
Push Seen
In Election

ATLANTA. Aug. 20 (AP).-
The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil. an integrationist organi-
zation said today that regard
less of which party wins the
November presidential election
the strength of the national
government will be applied for
integration.
The revolt Of the Negro
youth and the decline of South
ern influence within national
politics have changed the
South's school desegregation
problem" the council said.
The council reported that
school desegregation seems i'm
minent in New Orleans. Knox
vile, Tenn. Pine Bluff, Ark.
and in Florida.
The most varied and most
d ding challenges or
school segregation are being
carried out in Florida. the
council said. The council added
that there is close to so schoo
desegregation cases on Fed
eral court dockets in the South
Evening star., 1960-08-21

public school system last
Wednesday. He said the schools
would open September on the
traditional 81 Gregated basis.
The three Judge Federal Court
next Friday will hold hearing
on a motion by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to bar
the State from interfering with
the Federal order of May 16.
At the same time, the court will
hear a suit by 81 white parents
seeking to prevent closure Of
public schools. About 41,000
white pupils and $4,000 Ne
groes attend public schools.
The archbishop's letter was
for the guidance Of the Catho-
lie parents of the $4,000 to 49,
600 children in the public
schools. About 46.250 white and
Negro students are enrolled in
the Catholic school system.
which is racially separate. The
archbishop recently said no def
mite date has been set for the
integration Of the Catholic
schools, but that the date would
be no later than the integration
of the public schools.
The private school plan. like
the close our school plan, is no
solution but dissolution, offers
no constructive prospect of a
dream come true but only a
dull gray dawn of illusion and
Illustration, the pastoral letter
said. Both plans have been
tried and found wanting else
where"
The letter closed with a
notice that Sunday would be
ordained as a day of prayer
throughout the archdiocese for
Catholics to pray for IAN early
solution of the race problem in
our midst" and "a propitious
response to the challenge for
compliance with the ruling on
the integration Of our public
systems OF education.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By the Associated Press

Army Gen. Lyman l.. Lem
nitzer won unanimous approv-
al yesterday OF the Senate
Armed Services Committee for
the top military post OF chair
man of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff.
The committee also recon-
mended confirmation for Gen
George Henry Decker, So, as
Army chief of staff to succeed
Gen. Lemnitzer in that post.
1t also approved retirement
Of Air Force Gen. Nathan F
Twining, present chairman Of
the military chiefs. as a four
star general. The exact re-
tirement date is undetermined
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, chairman. said thu
favorable committee actions
would be reported to the Sen
ate next week, after lapse o
the week Of time the groul
always has observed before ap
proving nominations.
Gen. Lemnitzer, so, and Gen.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Color Marks Funeral
Of Combodio's Kinq

King Suramarit ascended
the throne in 1855 when Prince
Norodom Sihanouk, his son,
abdicated to devote his life to
political leadership of this neu-
tral Buddhist nation. He died
April 8. The French who ruled
Cambodia at the time passed
over the elder Norodom in fav-
or of his son in selecting a king
in l94l. No new monarch has
yet been chosen.
Here, next Wednesday eve
ming. transferred to a sandal
wood urn. the bones of King
Norodom Suramarit will be re-
duced to ashes in O fire Of
rare perfumed woods.
Leading the royal family high
dignitarieS and foreign diplo-
mats who witnessed today's Ger
emonies were the widow. Queen
Sisowath KoSsamak, and Prince
Sihanouk, who is Cambodia's
chief of state.