davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
from your
County Extension Agents

bait by placing it in the natural
runways of the rabbits. However,
great care must be used 30 guard
against the chance of pets, live
Stock or humans being poisoned
RepellentS are usually SmearS
or paints treated with materials
which rabbits do not care 30 eat
and a number of commercial re-
pellentS are available. A good re-
pellent is one which discounageS
rabbits but does not harm the
tree. Under starvation conditions,
even a good repellent may NOT
discourage the rabbits. Ornamen-
tai trees, since they are usually
few in number, may be protected
from rabbits by wrapping the
trunks with hardware cloth OF
buulap which can be removed in
the spring.
For further information on how
30 control rabbits, we have q
supply OF the North Dakota Elk.
tension Service circulars writer
On bhis subject
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
SHEEP PRODUCTION SCHOOL
SET FOR SIDNEY

All wool growers in the area
are invited to attend a sheep and
wood production school to be held
February % and "a here at Sid
ney by the Cooperative Extension
Service of Montana State College.
The school will be held at the
Yellowstone Livestock sales paw
lion at Sidney starting at lis
p. m, February %.
Cooperating with the Extension
Service in holding the school are
uhe wool laboratory and the ami
NAL science and range manage
sme1rt department at MISC, and the
Montana Wool Growers ASSocia-
trn.
A demonstration on ewe Selec-
zion and culling, a presentation on
wool grading and preparation foa
market, and a talk ca tine v1lue
Of reseuch and extension to Mon
nana agriculture will be given the
first day.
On the second day, the topics
will include range management
sheep nutrition, sheep diseases
breeding and management, pas
ture management, a report on the
activities of the Montana Woo.
Growers Association, and a dis
cussfcu by growers on range anc
pasture fattening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR. and Mrs. George SandenSon
and Arden and Donnie were down
from Glendive on Sunday and
visited with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Moore were
WilliSton callers one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle left
on Friday afternoon for Livingston
where they will visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
make the acquaintance of a new
granddaughter born last week.
Mrs. Amaus USSleman injured
her arm in a fall this week on the
ice.
The March of Dimes drive for
Yellowstone Township netted,
$107.80. Collecting were: Mrs
Annie Stubbs, Mrs. Richard Bay
den, Mrs. Velva Hurley, Mrs. John
Cazko and Mrs. Herman
Mrs. Anna Hammer and Mrs.
Peter Heinle entertained the men,
bers of their Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church at the Heinle
home on Thursday afternoon, with
eighteen members present.
MI. and Mrs. Dickey Moore re-
turned on Saturday, bringing their
trailer house with them. They will
be employed here.
Pam and Christy, daughters of
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Denowh of
Sidney spent a few days this week
at the E. A. Denowh home.
MIR. and Mrs. ROLAND Denowh
aid children of Williston visited
with relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Maurer has returned
from a Wnliston Hospital where
she has been a medical patient for
a week. While there their son
Ern came from Glasgow to
! visit his mother at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
were Williston shoppers.
Miss Ollie Freeman, plans to
leave soon for an extended vaca.
ton trip to Florida. She will be
accompanied on the trip by a niece
Mrs. Nick Cayko, was hostess to
the members of the evening Cir.
Gle of the Zion Lutheran Church
at her home on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lester visit
ed with relatives AIT Towner, N. d.
over last weekend. They were
accompanied by Dick Johnson. Re.
turning home they visited at the
Cliff Stubs home in Minot.
MIR. and Mr. Monte Berry anC
children of Ridge Lawn, visited
with relatives here on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
TIME TO REQUEST
CONSERVATION HELP

Farmers who are Interested in
establishing soil and water con-
s~ervation practices on their farms
under the 1862 Agricultural Con-
Servaticn program should file
their requests as soon as pos
Sible, suggests Arthur r. Ander-
son, chairman of the Richland
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee.
Requests to participate in the
program must be filed at the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service office in
Sidney and the conservation prac-
tice approved before work is be-
gun.
Under the 1862 program, farm
ers may get assistance averaging
about one-half the cost of carry
ing out such conservation practices
as establishing and improving a
vegetative cover of grasses, Ie-
gumeS, or trees for soil protec-
ton, installing erosion control
structures, and practices for the
conservation or more efficient use
of water.
In addition, the 1862 program
also provides for similar cost
share assistance 30 farmers in de-
veloping soil and water couser-
Walton practices beneficial 10 wild
life.
Included are the establishment
of wildlife food plots, or habitat
ponds and shallow water areas
which provide important soil and
water conservation and wildlifs
benefits.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program is designed to encourage
farmers 30 protect soil, water alc
woodland resources by sharing ths
costs OF needed conservation meas.
ureS.
Without this assistance, mos
farmers simply couldn't afford I,
make this needed inveStmens
particularly since the majority O
these practices provide little O.
no immediate return" MIR. An
derSon explained.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

previous meeting wer read and
approved.
A molten was moved, seconded
and carried that we have a hay
ride. No definite date has been
Sc. for it. Wayne Swigart, Dennie
Wick, Dwight Lnde, Jami Eek
ley and Edith Franz are on a COM
mittee to plan a few things for
the hay-ride.
The officers II to meet at
Sharon Fiegle's home Tuesday eve
ming, january %, at 700 10 plan
the program for the coming year.
Edith Franz,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

HARDY HWAY HUSTLERS
The January meeting OF the
ffardy Hlway HuStlers was helt
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

We take this means of express
ing our thanks 30 the many
friends who extended kindnesses
to us at the time of the death of
our beloved daughter and sister.
Our special thanks to DR.. Hyde
and the hospital nursing staff, to
Paul Kuhlmann for his comforting
message, to Alvin Christensen for
the singing, to Mrs. Peter Steffans
for the music and to the pallbear-
erS.
We are grateful to all who sent
cards, flowers, memorials and food
and TO the ladies of the Pella
Lutheran church who served a
lunch after the services. Every
kindness by anyone will be crate
fully remembered.
The family Of
Alice Christensen
pd-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Lant that has been saturated with
oil becomes gummy and difficult
TO remove. 1t can easily be brush
ed away if the lint is dry.
The sewing machine manual
will tell how, when, and where
10 oil. One drop of the recon-
mended oil in each place is suffi-
cient 10 keep the machine in good
running order. Care should be Ia
ken not 30 over-on and 10 keep
the oil off the flat surfaces where
fabrics might touch
Tweezers II useful for reach
ing bits of thread that break off
and get caught in the bobbin
carrier. If the thread Is held tighd
turn the balance wheel slightly
until the thread is released, then
draw out tweezers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
HINT FOR THE WEEK

When cleaning house observe
safety rules. Never leave a bucket
of hot water sitting unguarded on
the floor even for "juSt a mo-
ment."
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the hospital staff for the
excellent care | received, and to
my many neighbors and friends
for gifts, personal calls, cards,
letters an dother kindnesses.
Thanks again,
Joseph l.. Wheeling
tic
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
INCOME TAX
MANAGEMENT POINTERS

Some very Interesting points
relative TO farm income tax man.
agement were discussed at the fl
uaI afternoon program of the
Farm Management and Credit
workshop held for farm couples
here recently. We thought perhaps
that a couple of the main ideas
brought out in the discussion
might be of interest 10 readers
of this column. We might add be-
fore going into the discussion that
this part of the program was led
10y Eugene Quenemoen, Extension
darn management specialist at
Montana State College. HUI Will
siamSon, local CPA whose account
ing firm does considerable income
tax work for farmers in this area,
served as a resource person dur
ing the discussion session. 1t was
first of all generally agreed by
those present that a farmer need
not be a tax expert, but that he
should know enough about the
subject to recognize the income
tax aspects of a farm decision.
Knowledge of common tax prob
tems will enable a farmer 10 know
when professional advice is need
ed. Both Quanenoen and William
son stressed the importance of
bringing Ehe farm record book UP
30 date in December so that it can
he reviewed in order to make nee
essary adjustments in purchasing
supplies, etc. The need for an
adequate record system 30 key
expenses, income, inventories, etc,
was stressed throughout the dis
cusSion. Income tax management
III the final analysis is using legiti-
mhe means for reducing income
Tax, thereby making more money
svailable for family use.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

PRAIRIE ROSES

Prairie Roses met January Is at
the Floyd MonSon home. Roll call
was answered by five members
saying what my favorite Christ
mas gift was" Pledges were CIV
en- and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer gave her report.
Old and new business were dis
cuSSed. We received a thank you
| letter from the State School at
Grafton. Demonstrations were
Cinnamon Toast and Cocoa, by
Faye Georgia. The lesson was on
hsndicraft. America" and 'The
Arts" were sung. Susan made a
motion the meeting be adjourned.
seconded by Faye. We worked on
our h~andicraft. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Floyd McuSon. There were
six visitors.
Bonnie Christensen, secretary
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
4-H NEWS

January 20 at $50 at Sofus Pc
tersen's. Our pledges were said
and the roll call was answered
by project we are taking. All
members and leaders were pres
emit. We had one visitor, Sharon
Fiegle. The secretary read the
minutes. New business consisted
of club tour discussion will be
held January 80 at 5:45 a. m. at
the Walter Jensen Dairy. We dis
cuSSed plans to have The Ridge
lawn Boosters All club at our
February 10Th meeting and have
a hayride. Our next meeting will
be held at the Emmett Young's
February II at $3.50.
Deborah Haas, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
E FROM
RABBIT DAMAGE

Farmers who have tree plant
fngs will find it worthwhile to
inspect them at intervals for signs
OF rabbit damage.
Rabbits foraging for food during
the winter and early spring can
seriously damage young trees by
craving branches and girdling
trunks When signs of damage are
noted, 1t is Hmo TO get busy on
a rabbit control program
although there are a number
OF ways of controlling rabbits, the
most practical method for most
tdrmers is the use of poisons or
r~epeilesns.
Oats or alfalfa meal treated
Wuuh strychnine may be used for
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

The third meeting OF the Jolly
Juniors All club was called to
order by Deunie Wick, vice-presd-
dent, at 7:30 ON January % in
the court room of the court house.
Roll call was answered by say
ing present" The minutes of the
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
LARS LARSON TO BE
HONORED ON 91st BIRTHDAY

The family of Lars LARSON OF
south of BrockDon, are having
open house, celebrating his 9lst
birthday on February 18th from
2 = 6 D. m. at the home of Mel
vim Rauschendorfer of Charley
Creek. Friends and acquaintance
are cordially invited. 4-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
REFRIGERATOR
TEMPERATURES

In most refrigerators, with the
control set at a position for nor
NAL operation the average tenn
perature in the general storage
area is usually between 38 and
az degrees. The chill tray, located
just below the freezing unit, is
the coldeSt area outside the freez-
ing unit; the area at the bottom
of the cabinet is the warmeSt.
AS the air c~irculates, the cooler
air falls and forces the warmer
air near the bottom to rise. This
movement of air tends 30 dry out
any uncovered or unwrapped
foods.
An accumulation of thick frost
ON the freezing unit or frequent
openings of the refrigerator door.
especially on warm, humid days,
raises the refrigerator tempera-
ture.
Since the freezing compartment
in many refrlgerators doesn't
maintain a zero degree tempera-
ture, frozen food should be held
only for a few days before using
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
IMPORTANCE OF
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS

line on OnLSQ States
exports of farm products TO the
nations agriculture is pointed up
in the u. S. Department of Ag-
rDculture'S latest report on export
activities.
Exports for the 1960-61 fiscal
year set records for both value
and volume, the USDA reports.
Value totaled 1926 million, 8
percent above the previous year
and 5 percent above the prior
record of 1861. Export volume
last year topped the previous year
by z percent.
The USDA report also points
out that nearly one-Sixth of u. S.
farm income last year was derived
from agricultural exports and that
the output of 90 million acres of
u. S. cropland moved abroad. Ex-
ports accounted for one-half of
the 1860 output of wheat, cotton,
rice and dried peas.
The United States is the worlds
largest exporter of farm products
and last year u. S. farmers sup
piled one-fifth of the total volume,
according TO the USDA report.
KITCHEN PLANTS
When selecting plants for dec
orating your Kitchen, use those
which are useful as well as or
namental.
A few pots of green herbs add
interest to cooking and can be
grown successfully in the kitchen
Try parsley, sage, mint, sweet
basil or chives.
Puhverized dried mint leave:
added TO soups give them tina
extra tang. Sweet basil is mos
VERSATILE. 1t gives zest DO tomato
cocktails; makes stuffed greer
peppers really delicious; and il
excellent in meat loaf, mea'
Stews or scalloped tomatoes. How
about trying parsley in soups
StewS, scrambled eggs or mea'
balls.
Chives can replace onion il
many dishes giving them rici
flavor. Try adding chives 30 avo
cado or other dips.
Use sage in cottage cheese sal
ads and poultry dressings.
1t takes practice to be able Il
| give the right touch with herbs
but, try a pinch of this and tina
until you develop a knack TO
herb seasoning.
SEWING MACHINES
A sewing machine will give bet
ter service if it is kept In goo'
condition Keep it covered whel
not in use, and try TO clean 1t a
least once a month, or oftener !
it is In constant use. Go over TN
machine thoroughly, removing IN
throat plate, and cleaning the bon
bin carrier.
For easier cleaning. use a LII
brush before oiling the maChins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Exercise Usually
Needed For
The Obese Child

Obesity in school-age children
is much more likely to be educ to
lack Of physical activity than to
eating unusually large amounts of
food" DR.. Frederick ]. Stare of
the Harvard School of Public
Health told a gathering Of school
lunch officials at the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
DR.. Stare recommended physical
activity, not only in games and
sports, but also in properly super
vised exercise or calisthenics.
Seldom does any game exercise
all body muscles equally" DR.
Stare said. Students should be
encouraged to do exercises at home
either the first thing in the morn
ing or before going to bed"
He also suggested that school
children who are on the plump
side drink skim milk or pre-
ferably one of the newer SKINNED
milks in which the nonfat milk
solids have been increased.
AS for cholesterol, the current
concern of millions of Americans
DR.. Stare pointed out that this is
not a problem of the Sabotage
youngster. He sees no need to
eliminate either animal fats OF
dairy fats from the School Lunch
Program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

school authorities, the police
brushed us off as overweight
women, upset over nothing, in
spite of incidents pointing to
Butch's involvement in illegal
activities.
Central gained honor and fame
for the boys track ability. The
coaches received honor concerning
their coaching of the boys.
But what did my son and the
other boys get? Today, Butch
and his family are on relief, no
job, and he is unable to continue
college.
On Friday, October 5th, there
will be a preliminary hearing on
Butch because of his possession OF
narcotics and a $4,000 theft. Only
other mothers can understand my
humiliation of having my son
come to such a terrible situation
especially when I could forsee
what could happen, WHICH HAS
HAPPENED TO BUTCH.-Mrs
Marian HazIett, S648 Portland Av
s., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Av., will be hostess to the Prag-
mateia Sorority on Friday even
ing, October 5th.
This will be a business meeting
and report of recent dance.
To Visit Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred SChuck, Jr., San Francisco,
Calf, will arrive Thursday or
Friday this week to visit their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuck,
Sr., S44 Fuller Av.
The Schuck, Jrs. plan to spend
a week or ten days visiting and
relaxing.
HOuseguest: Mr.. Scottie Smith,
San Francisco, Calf, arrived on
Saturday, September 20, to visit
with relatives and friends.
While in the city he is house
guest of his cousin, Chester Oden,
8O8 Dayton Av.
TSTC Meets Saturday Night:
The TSTC club will meet with DR..
Cornelius Mobiley, $50 West Whee-
lock Parkway.
Visited Relatives: Miss Marg-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Constance Morley,
Handsome. Brilliant
PIeoder For Meredith

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - James
Merediths fight to be enrolled as
a student at the University of
Mississippi has projected into the
spotlight again, handsome wom-
an attorney who in the minds of
many is replacing Federal Judge
Thurgood Marshall, who for many
years before his appointment to
the federal bench was the legal
flagbearer for the NAACP.
In her several appearances here
and in New Orleans in behalf of
Meredith, she has been striking
figure in the courts. A forceful
personality and an experienced and
sharp legal technician, she has
stood out from the crew Of white
male attornies that have been
marshalled by Gov. Ross Barnett
to oppose the federal governments.
In her latest New Orleans ap-
pearance, for example, when the
University of Mississippi trustees
bowed to federal authority and
agreed to admit Meredith, she was
the only female among almost 80
attorneys involved in the legal
proceedings.
Mississippi had more than a
score of lawyers, one Of them a
former governor. The justice De-
partment was well represented.
But it was Miss Motley who asked
very pertinent question.
Does this order" she asked,
mean that Mr.. Meredith will be
permitted to live in the dormitory
on the campus and enjoy all the
rights Of other students?"
The court then declared that its
order admitting Meredith to Ole
Miss was to include all the items
Mrs. Motley mentioned.
Forty one years old and married
to Joel w. Motley, Jr., Virginian,
the modern Portia was born In
New Haven, Conn, and got her
bachelors degree from New York
university and her law degree
from Columbia university school
Of law in 1915, the year she be-
came affiliated with the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
POurs Heart Out:
Mother ForeSow What Would
Happen TO Athlete Son Who
Is Now Held For Theirs

Editor: All my worries and fears
about my son, Meredith (Butch)
c. Miller, former Minneapolis
Central High School track star and
football player, have come true.
He's been apprehended on charges
of theft. Narcotics were found on
his person.
He was a very fast runner and
because of this terrific ability, he
has been highly publicized during
his three years at Central. He's
been seen on TV, received great
deal of flattery and adulation be-
cause of his track work during his
school years at Central.
1t has caused much fame and
glory for the school and his
coaches. During this entire period
Butch's marks were below the &C
copied school standards for
athletes. His stepmother and !
(his mother) made endless untir-
ing efforts to have the entire mat
ter investigated, but with no re-
suits.
We were pushed aside by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

the Old West, a modern indus
trial siding, or rail traffic through
a space age missile base, the raw
materials for realism are as
handy as your local hobby shop.
Want a running waterfall for
your model railroad? A carnival
set-up? A military hand? A split
level house being built? No prob
lem. These are just a few Of hun
dreds of ideas already developed
for model railroad fans.
Develop farm lands, woodlots
or the crossing in your own town.
These can be so realistic that
visitors will actually feel they're
standing under the lamp post in
your HO gauge stationl
Take a, tip. from thn old model
railroad fan, and look for new
ways to add life to that track Of
yours this holiday season. Get
Nom and Sis into the act, too.
You'll find them mighty handy
in the scenery Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Curved Fence Is
Aide To Intimacy

To create intimacy In a back or
side yard, many landscape archi-
tect today Is using a curved fence
or section Of a fence curved.
This break from straight and
often severe lines proves to be a
most welcome accent in most
yards. The curved fence does
everything a straight fence will
do, but 1t can do more. For in
stance, you can set a play or
lounging area within the protec-
ton Of the curve and create an
intimate area which a straight
fence would never give you.
A curved fence Is easily built.
You viii use the same, long-lasting
western red cedar posts and prob
ably cedar top and bottom rails
between posts on which you win
fix your pickets or fence boards.
The only thing about a curved
fence Is the frame. You can get
an almost perfect curve by using
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
White CIuSsmote States
Former Negro Student Had
Good Time At "OIe Miss"

WV ~ @NS NNhh99
Oxford, Miss. (ANP) - A white
former Classmate of Harry S. Muir,
ply, the Negro printer who at.
tended the University of Mississ,
ippi back in 1945-46 as a Navy
Viz student while passing fol
white, disclosed here last weel
that he recalled Murphy having 6
good time dancing and socializing
with white goods on the new EN-.
battled school campus.
John Leslie, a drug store oper-
ator here, said Murphy was a
big dancer" who spent lot of his
leisure time dancing in the univ
ersity grill.
Leslie indicated that Murphy did
not move around the campus tim
idly. He said Murphy, a native
Albanian now living in New York,
was arrogant (and) a loud
talker," but a fellow who made
friends easily. He was a brilliant
student" Leslie said of his ex-
classmate.
Leslie added that Murphy was
bold enough to join a group of
other students in jeering the late
Sen. Theodore Bilbo of Mississ-
ippi when the arch segregationist
spoke on the campus during the
1856 term.
Murphy spent a year on the
Oxford campus without incident
during that period.