davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leuder
of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, were
guests at the Cccile Steele home
several days the past week
while Mr.. Leuder was checking
on his oil leases in this area.
Art Williams and son, of ithaca,
Michigan, also visited briefly
at the Steele home enroute to
Wyoming. Mr.. Williams also
has oil leases in Richland Co.
Mrs. Hetty Halver had for
her guest several days last week
her sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Connor of
Surrey, N. Oak. Mrs. Halver's
niece. Mrs. Oscar Petrik of
Lambert, was also her guest
for a few days.
Mrs. Carl Sorenson has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Rudy Nelson, in Minot, N.
Oak.
Students who have returned
the past few days from Dana
College at Blair, Nebraska, are
Steve and David Larson, Glor-
la Joslin, Helen Leland, Mark
Iversen and Warren Miller.
Warren was accompanied by a
college classmate, Ray Thomp-
son, and after a brief visit at
Warren's home they went on to
San Francisco, where both have
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Clarence DOrr Funeral
Held in Wisconsin

Clarence E. Dorr, age 70, of
Crane, died May 10th of a heart
attack enroute to Community
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Dorr was born July IL,
1892, at Waterloo, Iowa.
Surviving are three sons,
Clifford Dorr of Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin, Ray Dorr, Grand
Marias, Minnesota, Charles
Dorr, Kenosha, Winconsin;
grandchildren and l great
grandchild.
Remains were forwarded by
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary to OIL
son Funeral Chapel at Bloomer
Wisconsin, where services will
be held on Thursday, May %
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Savage News

The regular meeting of the
will be postponed one
week due to Vacation Bible
School being conducted in the
Lutheran Church parlors the
first week in June. Please re-
mind all of your friends of
this. The meeting date will be
June 18th.
Mrs. William Neese and Mrs.
Joe Forty surprised Mrs. Mar
vim Magstadt with a hanky
shower in honor of her birth
day at the Magstadt home on
Friday afternoon. After a So
cial hour, a very dainty lunch
was served by the hosteSses.
The members of the Godtfred
Miller family and their fam
lilies enjoyed a family dinner
at the Godtfred Miller home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and fam
lily took MIR. Clark to Glendive
on Monday morning to catch
a train for Miles City where
he will receive medical atten-
ton at the Veterans hospital
A group of ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. Emma
Mastvelten ON Saturday after
noon and helped her celebrate
her birthday. A very lovely
lunch was enjoyed at the close
of the afternoon. The guest Of
honor received many nice re.
membranes from her friends
Marilyn Johnson, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
had the misfortune of having
the horse she was riding rul
into a four wire fence, cutting
her face badly between he
eyes.
Miss Margaret NeeSe had
surprise birthday party honor
ing Mrs. Grace Marshall a
the Marshall home Tuesday al
ternoon. Those who enjoye
the party were Mrs. Tress
Horton, Mrs. Alma Achmierel
Virginia Burau. Mae and Mar
garet Neese, Mrs. Lydia M
!
chell, Mrs. William Neese an
Kelly. After a social hour,
very dainty lunch was enjoyet
Mr.. Robert Gregg entered tn
Sidney Memorial Hospital %
Sunday evening and underwer
major surgery Monday morr
ing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MaScher
entertained the members of tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

accepted employment for the
summer months.
Joanne Harnish, Sharon San
ders, Rosalie Ann Renner of
Sidney and Linda Provost of
Lambert, all juniors at Annun-
citation Priority in Bismarck,
will return to their respective
homes this week for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Beulah Levno, who has
been employed in the office of
Richland County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, will leave next
week for Portland, Oregon
where she has accepted en-
ployment.
Judy Johnson will return
next week from Fargo where
she has just completed a year
Of teaching in Oak Grove Lu-
theran High School. She will
be counsellor at the Lutheran
Bible Camp at Epping through
July and will spend the res
of her vacation at her home
here. She will return to Fargo
to resume her teaching position
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Pedersor
and children spent the weekend
in Williston where they attend
ed the graduation exercises a
the university extension ser
vice. Lyle's brother-in-law wa
one of the graduating class.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Savage faculty and their hus-
bands and wives and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gear at a delicious
lunch at their home after the
commencement exercises on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Jerome Knopik of the
Savage High School faculty,
his father and several brothers
and sisters from Belfield, n.
Oak, enjoyed dinner at the
John Gear home Sunday. His
mother was unable to come as
she is recovering from major
surgery at this time.
Pastor and Mrs. Holland of
Shepherd, Mont, visited friends
in Savage one day last week
Mrs. Bernice Tayler and he1
daughter of Circle, Montana.
Ralph Richie of Baker; Sharon
Cullinan of Glendive, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Holler of Oregon
visited at the Tom Lange home
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie John.
son and Mrs. Oscar Kvaaler
spent a few days in Big Tim.
Der and attended the gradua
ton exercises OF their grand
daughter and niece, Carol Nc
Bride, who graduated from
high school.
Mrs. Joe Forty entertained
large group of friends at
shower honoring Miss Joyc
Wells, at her home on Satur
day afternoon. After a socia
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

hour, a very lovely lunch was
enjoyed ard the guest of honor
received many nice gifts from
her friends.
The members of the Savage
faculty, their husbands and
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Schlenz and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gear enjoyed a dinner at the
hot lunch room Thursday eve
ming, honoring Mrs. Marvin
Koch and Miss Joyce Wells.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
COwbelles To Meet
At Moose Hall

The Ding Dong Cowbelles
will meet at 2 pm. June 6 at
the Moose Hall.
Included in the business meet
ing will be reports by delegates
attending the State Cowbelle
Convention in Billings recently
and reports ON the progress o1
the Napkin and Place Mats.
Prospective members anc
guests are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
26 Have Indicated
Intentions to Attend
Class of '33 Reunion

nearly one half of the class Of
70. Williams further stated that
he hoped Sidney residents
would write to any of their
friends in this class, urging
them to attend.
An added feature this time
will be Saturday afternoon
tours of the Richland Homes,
Senior High, MDU Plant and
other spots of interest.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
0080 Dry Cleans
Carpet Easily

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Every customer who has tried
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Phone us for information.
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Paint & Glass
lls S. Central 4s2-lso3
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Bring on those mountains! They're not so high and
when you've got Corvair's guilty six and rear-engr
ing on them.
You scurry up the meanest grades. You move
with sure-footed agility on wet pavement, muddy
lanes gravel and other would-be miseries
And with most of Corvair's weight bearing down
on the rear Wheels you have an easy time steering
too. Fact is, the landings so light we don't even
offer power steering for the car.
And there's more to feel good about. No prob
lens with your radiator boiling over or going dry
Evening star., 1963-04-26

From Their Games" closed on
after four perform
ances, VOWS he'll take It to
Paris, Berlin, London - and
then reopen here. Otto
Preminger Just signed Carol
Lynley, who has a role in "The
Cardinal" to a long-term con-
tract. David SuSkind mod
Grated the Harvard Law School
Forum on THE Future of the
American Cinema" The Frank
Perrys, who made David and
Lisa" will participate.
Peter UstinOv just completed
writing his new play. The
Ustinovs. incidentally, live in
a different country each year.
Next year they'll settle in Paris.
The airline stewardesses
who protest the regulations
barring them after their 32nd
birthday, point out that under
this rule JacQueline Kennedy
and Elizabeth Taylor would not
be eligible to be stewardesses.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

= With its concert last night
And its repeat broadcast per-
4ormance tonight, the Juilliard
quartet closes its first season
as, the resident" quartet at the
Library Of Congress. 1t has
been a year Of challenge met
siptably Their distinctive
eelind is now established as the
szaght one for Coolidge Auditor
DIM, which has known many
s1e sounds, and the matched
fadivari instruments Of the
hittall Collection could not
- in better hands.
As visiting artist for this fl
1M pair Of concerts the quartet
mad a fellow faculty member
from Juilliard, pianist Bever-
idge Webster. The program
was one of masterpieces, neat
ly arranged in a contemporary
.-claSsi modern listing,
with keyboard employed in the
first two. 1t was q program
which grew as it progressed in
interest and in audience in
yolvement.
= The best was saved for the
last, when the strings took the
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Dame MargOt FOnteyn. star
OF the Royal Ballet, left a sup
Evening star., 1963-04-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
JuiIIiord Closes
Notable Season

stage alone to play Bella Bar
tok's fourth quartet. There was
a fiercely communicable ex-
citement in their performance
of the 1928 work. Moments
stood out, like the muted Sec
ond movement, which went like
the wind; or the pizzicato
movement, which contained
many snap-crackle- pop unmu-
sical sounds executed with great
art and compelling logic. The
blazing finale brought a storm
Of applause and not a few yells
of approval.
The Mozart quartet for vio-
lin, vioSa, cello and piano had
a certain glow in performance,
Subdued but not mellow, elegant
but virile. It was a conception
well thought out and conSis-
tent. Where one might have ex-
pected more to be made of the
sonorous potential of the OPEN
ing movement, it was persu-
asively done; and where one
might have expected more
sparkle in the concluding
rondo, it still satisfied. The slow
movement had a lovely sound.
The Shostakovitch quintet
which began the evening is a
monument of sorts, a 1910 work
which contains one of the
catchiest scherzoS in the litera-
ture besides other fine things
in its five movements. This per-
formance was played for depth,
and at times it got to be a lit
tie on the dull side. Yet there
were moments, like the search
ing reading of the slow fugal
second movement. or the beau
tiful progress of the fourth,
with an eloquent solo in the
first violin. There is much to be
said for the conception behind
this performance. but most of
1t could have been used a little
more fire, a little less thought.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE LYONS DEN
Steinbeck's Pal
Victim Of Age

NEW YORK - Charley,
possibly the most famous
dog in the world - he's the
co-star of John Steinbeck's
Charley, possibly the most ia
nous dog in the world-he'S
the co-star of John Steinbeck's
No. best seller, Travels With
Charley"-is dying. It's sheer
old age. Paul HOrnung
now plans to spend next season
lecturing to boys groups about
avoiding wrongdoing. This
would give him a basis for ap-
plying for reinstatement for the
1864 season.
william Saroyan's next book,
mot Dying" will be published
August 81, his 55th birthday.
1t will feature, for the first
time, illustrations by Saroyan
himself. Mayor Wagner
gave his blessings to the en-
of his aide, Bernard
Ruggieri, to Maria Cooper,
daughter OF. Rocky and the late
Gary Cooper. E. Gilbert Miller,
the producer, has been meeting
with Helen Hayes, to persuade
her to star in the play he's
producing.
Dame MargOt FOnteyn. star
OF the Royal Ballet, left a sup
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY LEONARD LYONS

per party In her honor last
week because, she explained. II
have to be at my ballet class
at IL o'clock" She was
asked: "At the ballet class
do you give lessons2" . mo,
I take lessons" the star re-
piled. II would never go to a
ballet class unless I could take
lessons"
Irwin Shaw, whose Children
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Juillard String Quartet (Robert
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adams,
cellol with Beveridge Webster,
ProEram: Piano Quintet. op' 81.
Shostakovitch; Quartet In @ Minor
for piano and strings, X. AIS. Mo-
cart; String Quartet No. 4. Bartok.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

According to the American
Medical Association, there are
33 specialties in the broad range
of medical practice. There is
good reason for this: over the
centuries medical sciences body
of knowledge has grown so vast,
and become so complicated, that
no one man could possibly retain
it all. The truth is that the in
crease in knowledge created the
medical specialist.
The pediatrician = the physi-
clan who specializes in the care
of babies and children-prob-
ably has the most varied, and
in many ways, the most difficult
task. For the health of a child,
we now know, can have signifi-
cant effect on his health in later
years. Specialization permits
your child to have the best pos
sible attention.
Specialization also character
ICES medical research. We have
chemists. biochemists, microbi-'
Ologists, nutritionists, pharma-
colOgists = to name a few, all
working to achieve longer life
and good health.
But the pharmaceutical re-
search specialist sometimes
must go outside to other special
lists for the solution to a prob
lem. For example, the flavoring
; Of medicine to mask an unpleas-
ant taste Is often necessary.
This is especially true in medi-
cines intended for children. The
makers of Bayer Aspirin faced
this problem when they decided
10 produce a special aspirin for
children.
The problem: children tend
TO suck or chew any kind of
medicinal tablet; therefore, the
flavor selected for Bayer AS
oirin for children must be pleas
ant throughout the chewing
process, and it must leave q
pleasant after-taste. Scientists
who are expert in flavorinp
were consulted and, after long
experimentation, orange proved
to be the best flavor.
But artificial fiavoring by it
self did not achieve the desired
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
MaStitiS Termed
Costly Disease

Are many farmers today de-
veloping q 'live with it" atti-
tude toward mastitis? ?
The American Foundation for
Animal Health says yes and
points out that the nations herd
owners are now losing upwards
of $3.50 million q year because
of mastitis alone.
What is the answer? The
Foundation suggests q Master
Control Plan which could re-
duce these losses tremendously,
even if farmers put it into ef-
feet only partially. This organ
lied plan of action includes
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

three steps: l. A preventive
program, 2. A diagnosis pro-
gram, and 8. A treatment pro-
gram.
First of all, the Foundation
points out that the farmer needs
to realize that mastitis is q
very complicated problem. II
can be controlled, but probably
never eradicated. The things
which cause the disease are al
ways present, waiting for the
opportunity to infect cows. So,
though infection may be treat
ed and eliminated, reinfection
may occur at any time. Hence,
we need to look upon this $3.50
million diesease as an ever-pre-
sent threat, and we need to plan
a constant, continuing program
to deal with it realistically.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
SOARING EN- OFF?

SCARtNG EN- OFF!
Looks good. doesn't it? But
will that lure still exude plenty
of fish appeal down where it
counts?
When our proven producers
fail to provoke action. it's time
to inquire about what's going on
below.
According to the fishing au.
thorities at Mercury outboards,
it's possible that your favorite
offering may actually be fright
ening fish away. The fault lies
not so much with the plug, they
say, but in the manner it's at
tached to the line.
Research has shown that un-
der ultra clear, warm water con-
ditions, fish become extremely
critical about the objects they
strike. They often follow re-
trieve almost up to the boat. but
make no attempt to hit.
Under controlled conditions
where reaction of game fish to
lure can be observed. it has been
noted that even the small snap
fasteners that most of us use
could cause a fish to turn away.
Yet. when the lure was tied
directly to a light leader they
would follow through with
strike.
MOnOfilament lines which are
nearly invisible proved most
effective. Nylon bait casting
lines required at least six feet of
monOfilament leader to reduce
suspicion. Wire leaders, so
necessary with certain species,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
PATRONIzE
OUR
ADVERTISERS

formance tested bulls that have
superior gaining ability" Mr..
Taylor said. "The fact that a
bull has been performance test
ed does not always mean he will
sire fast-gaining calves. The
bull should be above average
in his gaining ability before be-
ing considered as q herd sire.
Also this does not mean that
a non-tested bull will not sire
fast gaining calves. The fact
that there is no previous know
ledge of the bulls gaining abili-
ty simply increases the gamble. "
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Bulls Tested In
FeedIOtS Prove
Value As SireS

Bulls that gained well in
feedlot performance tests pro-
duced better calves than nom
tested bulls in extensive tests
made by the Mississippi Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
J. c. Taylor, Mississippi State
University animal husbandman.
compared three performance
tested bulls with three purebred
bulls selected for type alone
with no regard for gaining
ability.
The bulls were mated to cows
Of similar age and genetic back
ground. Calves were not creep
fed. Cows were rotated from
pasture to pasture during the
grazing season to eliminate diff
ference due to forage. These
precautions were taken so that
any difference in the perfor-
nance Of calves would be a di-
rect reflection of the effect Of
the sires. The first five steers
born in each bull unit were
selected to be fattened in the
feedlot.
At weaving, calves from the
performance tested bulls had a
daily gain advantage Of .07
pound over the others and were
Is pounds heavier. In the feed
lot, calves from tested bulls
gained "a pound per day faster
than the other group and were
IS pounds heavier at the end of
the feeding period.
When the steers were sold
there was an average advantage
of $29 per steer for those sired
by tested bulls.
"Profits from beef cattle can
be increased by selecting per-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Today we accept without thought the complex
facilities which make electric power available at
the touch of switch. Yet it took men made
rom the pioneers mold to foresee the need for this
: network of service. Let US always keep the
spirit OF the free pioneer whose vision and faith
have produced the strongest economy man
has ever known.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Now for the S-point Master
Control Plan:
l. THE PREVENTION PRO-
GRAM. This should include q
critical review of housing, milk
ing equipment, sanitation con-
ditions and milking practices at
periodic intervals. An inspection
Of this kind should be made
often enough to show up any
special changes affecting the
herd operation. A qualified
milking machine service man
should check the equipment at
least twice q year, because
equipment not operating pro-
perly can be predisposing fac
tor In mastitis. The attending
veterinarian should also be in
cluded in the inspection of the
overall herd operation. This is
because he, more than anyone
else, understands the health re-
quirements of cows. He can
make suggestions regarding
barnyard management that are
both professional and practical,
and that can help head off mas
tits in many instances.
2. THE DIAGNOSIS TEST
ING PROGRAM. This is the
watch dog" of the plan. It sets
up methods to detect early mas
tits in a herd, so that treat
ment can be started before the
disease goes too far. A screen
ing test should be used on all
cows in the milking line once
a month. Cows showing trouble
should be segregated and given
diagnostic tests that will show
which mastitis organisms are
responsible. The veterinarian, in
making these tests, can differ
entiate between the many ors-
gansims which cause this dis
ease, so treatment can be direct
ed against the exact ones
which are responsible. BY seq
regating the affected cows, the
owner will help protect the rest
of his herd against infection.
8. THE TREATMENT PRO-
GRAM. There is no "easy"
treatment for mastitis. AS men,
toned in item 2 of the control
plan, there are so many differ
ent organisms which can cause
the disease that it is virtually
useless to treat for one organ
ism when an entirely different
one may be at the root of the
trouble. Success depends on us
ing the specific treatment which
will combat the specific masti-
tbs organism involved. For this
reason, the decision on how to
treat and what treatment to use
should be left up to the veter-
marian. The severity of the at
tack and the extent to which
the disease has spread in the
herd also enter the picture, and
need to be considered in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

treatment program.
But, even with this three
wsy plan, every herd owner
should remember that mastitis
is one of those keep everlast-
ingly at it" diseases. There can
be no let up in watchfulness
against it. There is no easy, one
shot cure for it. In other words,
success against mastitis invol-
yes hard work and continued
effort.
But the rewards can be enor.
nous. When we figure that il
is costing our farmers $3.50 mil.
lion q year, and spread that
figure out to each individual
farm, the values of a real effort
against this problem are glar-
ingly evident to everyone who
values his herd and his profits.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

caused the fish to scoot for dis
tant parts.
Minimize distracting elements
when fish are finicky and the
water clear, advise Mercury ex-
perts. Use long, transparent
leaders or line, and tie directly
to your lure.
This may make changing lures
more incOnvenient and may rule
out certain styles that revOlve.
But if it makes the difference
who cares?
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

effect. The flavor specialists
then produced delightful FLAVOR
buds" using real orange, which
was exactly what the pharma-
ceutical company wanted.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Central States News Views

PRIDE AND AWE are mingled
in the face of David Slower, 8, of
Topeka, Kan, as he prepares to
try light bulb he made as science
project for school exhibition.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
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Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
The Specialist in Medicine Todoy

This has been called the age of specialization" and with
good For several generations the specialist business
industry and the professions has become increasingly vital
In the field of medicine, in par
Of The |