davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
4-H NEWS

beside their other projects to
work together on as a club.
New slate Of officers are as
follows: President, Gordon Jen-
sen; Vice President Larry Simon
cen: Sec. Treas. Nadine Jensen;
Song and Recreation Leader Clyde
Jensen; Reporter Kenny Simon
sen. We will have the same adult
leaders.
Kenny Simonsen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

OtDOOSI O, 1SOU
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
Some reply should be made to
your editorial in the Oct. 5th issue
in which you suggested that pro-
feSSional politicians, party work.
ers, office holders and candidates
should be largely ignored or dis
counted, and that an intelligent
political appraisal should be made
by studying honest newspaper
presentation. Since a newspapers
political news consists almost ex-
clusively of press releases given
to the newspaper by the candi-
date and party workers, and re-
port of what the candidate and
his supporters say, l ann in the
dark as to what you refer to as
honest newspaper presentation"
So long as we have a two party
democratic system of government
it is absolutely necessary that
voters listen to and read what
the candidates and their support
ers say, and examine the records
Of the candidates and parties in
order to determine how to intel
ligently vote. 1t is certainly true
that many sensational charges, i'm
possible promises, and evasion of
issues will be made in election
season. Rather than being ignored
these should receive the most
careful attention. Voters often
may find it confusing to decide
what to vote for, but where ir-
responsible statements are made
it may be easy to decide what to
vote against.
Your editorial carries with il
the implication that politics is a
rather dirty business, and that
the good citizen should be above
il all, as a sort of neutral observer
or referee. Exactly the opposite
is true. Our government, whether
local, state, or national is found
ed on a democratic or politica.
basis, and the quality of the gov
eminent furnished is in direc-
ratio to the quality of the people
who participate. A community
which is apathetic and above ac.
lively participating in polite.
soon has the government it de.
serves. A community with enthu.
s~iastic, dedicated workers for boil
parties will produce better candi.
dates from which to choose, anS
better government than wher,
elections go by default.
Your editorial does, however
correctly suggest a need for
? strong voice in the communica
| tion field, independent of eithe
, party or candidates. This rol
, has historically been filled b
d strong, vigorous editorial polio
speaking out on issues and majo
candidates without regard to par
ties, personalities, or pressur
groups. You are familiar with th
very many instances in which
newspaper has been the drivin
force for obtaining better gov
: eminent for the community
serves. | subscribe to the belle
= that a newspaper owes a dut
to its community to speak OF
ON controversial issues fl
what it believes to be in til
e public good. In effect a new.
. paper should be a leader as WE
as a reporter. 1 respect most
d newspaper which promotes wi,
: orously the views with which
# agree; | respect next a newspap'
le which vigorously promotes Il
q opposite views; far back in la
place is the newspaper Wink
/ maintains the ostrich-like polit
q of neutraliSm or indifference.
l. Sincerely,
q Wayne Cumming
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

words would never be able to
express. Even though in a sense I
was not directly concerned / do
wish to express my sincere thanks
to all of you good people for your
kind consideration. Your friend
illness made me feel right at
nome.
We do hope that when any of
you have the occasion to visit
Texas that you will find these
qualities in our citizens as well.
You are welcome to Texas any
time and do hope to match you
IN at least some of these out
standing qualities.
Sincerely yours
Rev. Henry HilScher.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Fifty, Sixty, Seventy. Crash!
There's another driver who
thought reckless speed wouldn't
hurt him. CAN YOU STOP IN
TIME?
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

l will be out of town October Is
through October Is. Call "a for
emergency. o. A. Swenson, M. D.
39-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Girard Jolly Workers

We held u reorganization
meeting on October 9th at the
Con SimonSen home at z p. m.
1t was decided by the members
TO each take woodwork projects
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Western Funmakers All News

The Western Funmakers All
club held their reorganization
meeting at the Grandview Hall
Oct. 2. An election was held for
the officers and the results were
as follows: Aron King, Pres;
Warren Willoughby, v. Pres; Del
ford Milne, Sec; Myron Pentz'
Reporter; Alice Willoughby, His
torian; Donna Pentz, Song Lead
er; Rec. Leader, Lynn Strommer,
Leaders, Effie Pentz, Alice Milne
and Robert Strommer.
Sevreal pledge cards were
handed out for the families want
ing them and had not received
them as yet. The cards were fol-
the Gold Bond Stamp Plan.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. King.
Myron PentZ, reporter
* X \
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The Hay Creek Clodbusters All
Club met at the Edward Thorman
home Sept. 10th.
The following new officers were
elected . Ruth Ludington pres
ldent; Gary Thorman vice pres
ident; Marie Christensen Sec
Treas; Linda DanielSon song lead
er; and Lynda Candee Recrea-
lion leader. There were 10 MEM
bers and 2 visitors present. After
the business meeting, Wayne
Berry of the Hay Creek Busy Bees
gave a talk on Junior leadership.
Mrs. Thorman served lunch.
Next meeting will be Oct. oath
at the Candee home.
Ronnie Danielson, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Want Ads
Ioo Late % CEassik

FOR SALE - SO head of 3 VIZ old
METERS. McCann'S Polled Hereford
ranch. Culbertson. 39-2tp
You'll find OUTSTANDING values in
tine quality NEW and USED cloth
ing at AMY'S RESALE. Just receiv-
ed a shipment of NEW CLOTHING
1or CHILDREN and INFANTS. Also
small electric appliances, bed, daveno.
1urnlture and bric-a-brac. Located
at 500 Bird st. S. E., 5 blocks East
OF Lalonde Hotel, Mrs. Walter Quif-
ing owner. 39-1tc
FOR SALE = Reed organ, light wood
finish IN good condition. Phone 233.
39-2tc
FOR SALE Night stand, new deep
hzers ~, dishes g sets), used chair
n waffle iron. Use our convenient
so day lay-aWay plan. House of
Bargains, located at 800 18th Ave.
s: W, 4 blocks west of Lalonde
Hotel. Mrs. Gilbert Zadow and Mrs.
ALBERT Steftans' owners. 39-1tc
FOR SALE = Blonde bedroom set.
dlnnette set, TV. Frigidaire, electric
range and new dryer. Phone 836W.
39-1tc
AAAAlhC0AdIClV - 4 Vi . D6Q-
room house for man and wife and
two grown boys. Call 354 or 1199.
39-tfc
FOR SALE Purebred meat-type
Hampshire bears and gifts. Will
trade for barley. Phone 901-F33,
Sidney. Dale Greenwood, Cartwright,
N. D. Use of Sidney. 39-3tp
ZD- -
FOR SALE - so acres of ripe corn
to be picked or fed in field. Phone
SW 1865. w. Lester Mcmillan.
39-1tc
FOR SALE - l size IL Mouton fur
coat. Very good condition. Also ]
sleeping bag. Phone 478. 39-1tc
FOR SALE 1851 Dodge 2 ton, Z
speed axle. with $4,000 miles, gooc
box, $1100; 1913 Ford l ton, over
size tires, $500. Phone 697R4. 39-1tI
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Clerk &c Recorder
publish Oct. IL, 10. 26. Nov. y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
Little II Set
For May 1914

NEARLY 100 Montana State College
students are practicing the finer points
of livestock showmanship in prepara-
tion for the 26th annual Little Interna-
tional Livestock Show to be held May
IS and IA at the MISC fieldhouse in
Bozeman.
The Little Il is patterned after the
Chicago International Livestock Ex-
position and Is designed to give stu
dents experience in fitting and show
ing of beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses,
sheep and swine.
According to Left c. Larsen, publici-
ty chairman, this years show will be
held in two rings, giving spectators
better view of the proceedings.
The outstanding freshman Snowman
will receive $50 award from the MISC
Agriculture Club. A total of 81 900 in
prizes will be awarded to winners in
the various divisions.
The program will also include a
fashion show, put on by the Home
Economics Club, and a pig scramble
for visiting FLA and All chapters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
Backtagging Begins for Brucellosis
"BACKTAGGING" MAY BECOME

"BACKTAGGING" MAY BECOME
one of the most common words used
in range cattle country this summer
and fall. Cattlemen who use it will be
referring to a thin, tough plastic tag
with lot of numbers on it, which,
with the aid of tube of special paste,
many will be slapping on the ribs of
their dry and Gull cows just before
sending to market.
Backtagging as means of identified
ton, bloodtesting at packing plants
and slaughter houses, plus traceback
of animals to herds of origin, offer
simpler and less costly method of
Brucellosis control. The program has
been under test in eight states the past
three years, including number of
herds in Montana.
The us. Livestock Sanitary AssOcic-
ton, composed of representatives of
all the livestock sanitary officials and
segments of the livestock industry, and
the AIRS Animal Disease Eradication
Division have approved the plan for
applying the results of dry-cow and
cull-cow testing to area recertificatiOn.
Backtagging, in general, will be done
by ranchers or other designated per-
sons as the cattle move to market.
The tags, quantities of which are sup
piled free by any county agent or depu-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
Livestock Notes
By CASEY ANDERSON

THE 18TH ANNUAL Top Cut show
and sale of the Missoula Hereford AS
sociation is scheduled for Feb. 1918.
1861, at the Missoula Livestock Auction
Co. The Range Sale will follow the Top
Cut sale, Feb IA. These dates were
set by the association board of directors
at the annual meeting April 2, at Mis-
soula.
Plans were made to sell 500 head
at the combined sales, including rs at
the Top Cut sale. This year, for the
first time, all entries in the Top Cut
sale will carry pedigrees certified as
no known dwarfism, by the American
Hereford Association. AS in the past.
guest consignments will be invited
from Eastern Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and Alberta, Canada.
The new officers elected to serve
the Missoula Hereford Association for
the coming year are president, Jack
Benscoter, Stevensville; vice-president,
David Dutton, Gold Creek; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. William Blankenship.
Missoula. Directors are Tom Bar
bour, Ovando; James G.. Edmiston.
Kalispell; George Lacey, Drummond;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

and found to be reactors will not be
traced back to the ranch of origin.
1t is believed that a 14-day or more
interval is ample time for the disease
to be picked up from other sources.
In cases in which animals tested
more than IA days after leaving ranch
are found to be reactors, the owner will
be notified but no action will be taken.
In fact, at no time will any more than
a recommendation for action be made.
There will be no quarantine. Owners
of animals found to be reactors will be
notified and the most feasible methods
for checking his herd for possible in
fection will be discussed with him ard
left to his option.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

ty state veterinarian, are glued to the
animals back and are designed to
'stay put for a considerable length of
time.
Pre-addressed cards are also sup
piled the rancher, who jots down the
numbers used and sends the card to
the State-F Federal officials in Helena.
If reactors are found, state officials
are notified. They will then assist own
ers to free their herds of Brucellosis.
Vaccination of heifer calves and the
semi annual milk-ring test for dairy
cattle will continue as in the past.
Under the backtagging program, it
has been agreed that animals tested
IA or more days after leaving a ranch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

Cooperation of range cattlemen will
be a major factor in the success of
this new program. In that it should
reduce the expenses and work involved
over the former method of testing 20
per cent of the herds in an area every
year, farmers and ranchers should
welcome the program. Backtagging
can be major tool for the eradication
of the disease in range herds, much as
the milk-ring test became such a tool
in the dairy industry.
StOckman's Disease Control As
sOciatiOn, Interstate, an Organiza-
tiOn which has consistently opposed
the expenditure Of federal and state
funds for Brucellosis control (but
not for research) and has advocated
simplified program of vaccina-
tiOn and testing for control of the
disease, has pointed out it will
accept the backtagging program for
further consideration only under
the following conditions:
1. That the permission of the
original owner of the cattle be
secured.
2. That the evidence of an ami
NAL having Brucellosis secured by
blood testing in the course of the
program shall not be regarded as
conclusive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01


The Montana Quarter Horse Associa-
tlon Will sponsor sale and field day,
June Is, at State Fair grounds in Great
Fails. Ii the event is as successful as
advance indications show, an annual
event is planned. The schedule of
events starts at am, with the sale
at pm. All sale inquiries and event
correspondence will be handled by
Mrs. Nancy Dear, secretary, MQ.H.A.,
Simms.
Mrs. Waldo Forbes, owner of Beck
ton Stock Farm, Sheridan, Wyo., re-
ports the following sales of registered
Red Angus. An outstanding herd sire
has gone to head the herd of Roy
Beeby, Marshall, Okla, director of
the Red Angus Association of Ameri-
ca. Beeby purchased % Red Angus
females four years ago for his founda-
ton herd and since has added to it.
j. ID. Akerman, Bar x Hereford Ranch,
Colorado Springs, Colo, purchased sew
eral 2-year-old Red Angus bulls for
crossbreeding purposes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

Mark Metlin, Olive, have started a
Red Angus herd and have added new
herd sire, Beckton Lakoto 70.
Two new proposed annual horse
shows are starting up in Montana this
year, one in Butte, July 2 and 8, and
the Great Falls Charity Horse Show
at State Fair grounds, June "a and IS.
These are affiliated with the Inter-
mountain Horse Show Circuit. Schedule
of events includes jumping classes,
fine harness classes, three and five
gated classes, pony classes, and West
ern classes, including refining, cutting,
color and Parade. There will now be
four American Horse Show Association
approved shows in Montana annually
Billings, Missoula, Great Falls and
Butte.
Fed cattle marketings in Montana
during the January-March quarter to-
tailed $4,000 head or more than double
the number sold from October through
December, according to the Montana
Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.
Montana feeders were fattening $1,000
head on April 1, down 10 per cent from
Jan. but up AZ per cent over April I,
1859.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

Don Nelson, Plains, and Howard
Ihomason, Troy. Dutton was elected
associate director to the Montana Here
ford Association.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Churchill: HOtO
much for a Paiuting9

In order, their heroes were President
Eisenhower, Abraham Lincoln, Booker I.
Washington, Ralph Bunche, Rockefeller
without first name), and Einstein. Children
from well-to-do neighborhOods named King
David, Helen Keller, Albert Schweitzer,
George Washington Carver and Babe Ruth.
MRS. CHS, MONROvLA, IND.
NOTE: poY IS for question o"d used in this column
Questions ond clipping OF must
occompony Address Tom Henry IHS WEEK. 4o eS"sfo"
Avenue New Vor w. NJ v unoccepted contributions oonno be
acknowledged returned.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AAWA Questions from the news
sy TOM HENRY

an estimated Is years of age, the Oldest speci-
men on record. MI, ENTERPRISE, ALA.
H0ts OF! :. HO'O safe are missile L0unchings
at Cape CdnGUerQI?
Only three fatal accidents in eight years,
and those could have happened anywhere -
an elevator accident, fall from ladder, and
truck accident. LIP, FALMOUTH, MASS.
Hero worship -. Recently Teachers College,
Columbia University, asked a group Of school
children in high-delinquency "eigtbOrhoods to
name their Gigantic figures" Whom did the
kids name2
Evening star., 1960-07-17
~ <eE E o o.

Way back when men were hide bound
in undersuits Jockey introduced the
freedom of the brief. The brief has been
imitated-but not the fit! Action tailor
ing from 13 separate pieces) makes
Jockey the most comfortable brief go
ing" 1t gives without gaping, conforms
to the body in motion. So feel free to in
sist on Jockey brand-the original brief.
(AlsO in boys and prep sizes)
cooPgR's, INCORPORATED kENosHA WISCONSIN,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

one to which he offered two
weekly lectures. For the third
class hour, the large group was
divided into small section S
where instruction was conduct
ed on a tutorial basis.
Another successfulexperiment
was carried out by the depart
ment of modern languages which
developed a program of inde-
pendent study in carefully as
signed readings which replaced
class meetings. The English de-
partment also tested the use
of larger sections and the fuller
utilization of audio-visual aids
and teaching assistants.
Faculty m e m b ers have
shown a commendable readiness
to increase their teaching pro-
ductivity," DR.. Perkins writes.
"They must be facilitated in
every way. They must also be
rewarded by time and money
for the savings accomplished"
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

A number of changes have
contributed to the attractiveness
of the university as a place to
work, DR.. Perkins believes.
He writes, Salaries have been
improved, retirement and other
fringe benefits liberalized IA
major medical insurance plan
was added in 1850, the library
strengthened, laboratory and re-
search space and equipment i'm
proved, research and publica-
tions further subsidized, and op-
portunities to teach graduate
students somewhat increased"
This past year our turnover
rate was 500 lower than in re-
cent years." DR.. Perkins OBJ
serves. Development at the
University of Delaware in the
past decade evidently have CIV
en- nrSt-rate people commence
in their future here"
Delaware faculty members
have made notable accomplish
cents, too, in the use of expert
mental methods of teaching dur
ing the last academic year, DR..
Perkins reports.
Creativity Vital
'If faculty creativity is not
to be smothered by blanket
of students, new instructional
approaches must be evolved" I"
DR.. Perkins says. "The faculty
at this university work and must
continue to work, not only at
self-improvement but at accom-
plishing more with their improv-
ed talents"
One example cited by DR..
Perkins was the work of math-
ematics department professor
who combined eight sections of
elementary mathematics into
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Perkins Declares Quality of Higher
Education Depends Upon Its Faculty

The quality of higher educa-
tion offered by any college or
university depends largely upon
the quality of its faculty, DIR.
John A. Perkins, president of
the University of Delaware,
states in his annual report for
1958-59.
The recruitment of new fac
ulty of first-rate ability and the
encouragement of those already
on our staff to realize their full
potential have been our major
concern" he declares.
Our average faculty member
manages about one publication
each year, attends two meetings
of national or regional profess
sional organizations and holds
membership in four. Eight out
of every ten hold or have held
a position of leadership in one
such organization. His teaching
responsibilities, difficult to eval-
uate unless outstanding or in
adequate, include meeting 80
students three times weekly in
classes averaging "a in size,
more if extension teaching is
also DONE"
500 Have DOctorates
During a period when the
percentage of college faculties
with the earned doctors degree
has declined the country over,
substantial impro v m e n has
been made at the University of
Delaware, DR.. Perkins report
states. While less than one
fourth of the new college teach
ers added in the nation in 1858
SO had their doctorate, more
than 500 of the new faculty
at Delaware were thus prepared
for their educational duties.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
CAFETERIA MENU

January llth to 18th, Inc.
Monday
Creamed beef on hot biscuit
Wax beans
Apple sauce
Cup cake
Milk
Tuesday
Pork patties
Scalloped potatoes
Beans and corn
Corn meal mullins
Pie
Milk
Wednesday,
Hamburgers
Baked beans
Fruit salad
Rice pudding
Milk
Thursday
Creamed turkey
Mashed potatoes
Peas
BeetS
Peaches
Bread, butter
Milk
Friday
Tuna fish salad
Sweet potato fluff
Mixed vegetables
Donut
Bread, butter
Milk
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Antrim Bureau Assembly
Presented

The Antrim Bureau Assembly
Service of Glenside, Pennsyl-
vania, presented a most inter-
esting program for the students
of the secondary school on
Tuesday morning at $50. This
presentation was entitled "Val-
entine's Pet Parade" and featur-
ed white, sulphur crested cock
atoos and Sacred Doves from
India. This program has ap-
peared on many famous televi-
sion shows, among those includ-
ed were Toast of the Town,
Super Circus, and Big Top. The
next program to be presented
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Class of so Orders
Announcements

Members of the senior class
are busily engaged in ordering
graduation announcements, and
name cards for their exercises
on June 18th. This year, as in
the past, the announcements
and name cards will be purch-
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

has been mailed to the National
Academic Cap and Gown Com
pany of Philadelphia. This years
class has an enrolment of 40
girls and 80 boys making a to-
tai of 79 prospective graduates
for the largest class in the "a
year history of the school.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Alumni Basketball Game

On Tuesday, January 26th,
the Alumni of Smyrna High
School, and the Varsity Basket
ball Team will play in the fea-
tured game on that nights pro-
gram. In the preliminary game,
which will start at 7 p. m, the
members of the faculty will op-
pose the Junior Varsity Team.
Amy former graduate of the To-
cal high school wishing to play
in this game please contact
Philip Voshell at Olive 1882.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Mid-Term Examination
Dates Set

The mid-term examinations
for all students of the secon-
dary school will be held on
Thursday and Friday, January
18th and 29th. The second SEM
ester will begin on Monday,
February lst. Report cards will
be distributed to all students on
Friday, February 5.
Cap and Gown Order Complete
The cap and gown order for
the 1860 graduation exercises
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Triple Trouble

Never bear more than one
kind of trouble at a time. Some
people bear three-all they have
had, all they have now, and all
they expect to have.-Edward
Everett Hale.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

by the Antrim Bureau will be
on February l at l:30 p. m,
when Jack Rank presents a pro-
gram on the theatre.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07
Junior Class Rings Expected tt
Arrive Wednesday

MIR. Robert Jobson, represen-
tative of the Balfour Company,
reported that the class rings for
the Class of 1861 will be de-
livered to the class members on
Wednesday, January 18th. AL
students who ordered such rings
should be prepared to make fin
al payment at this time.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-07

ased from the Josten Company
of Owatonna, MINI.