davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Clennons To Speak
AT OH. Club Meet

Allen Clemons of Port, Clinton,
president of the Wildlife AsSocia.
ton will be guest speaker when
the Oak Harbor Conservation Club
meets Monday night, Nov. IA, at
their clubhouse south of Oak Har-
Dor.
A regular business session will
also be held when plans will be
completed for a dance which the
club is sponsoring on November
26 at the Oak Harbor Armory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Bowling
Commercial League

Team Winners: P. C. Mfg, three
from Sans; Johnie's, three from
Phils Inn; Clinton, three from
Avalon; Gulas Market, three from
P. c. Fish, with 1927 series.
TOPS: Les Sherry, Avalon, 157-
248-132: 587.
Leaders: L. Velliquette, 512; P.
Gulas, 518; F. Wolf, 529; B. Het-
rick, 213, $50; C. Whiting, 210, 564;
w. Whiting, 504; B. Karshuk, 524;
D. Capko, 212, $50; J. Danchisen,
SIT; H. Cutcher, 500; D. Williams.
SGT; J. Cerbus, Jr., SIT; S. Molnar,
sos; D. Ward, 500; j. Pratt, 224,
571; B. Asendorf, SGT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Mixed Eoursoma LEAGUE

High Team: Pierce Waldecker,
2345.
High INDY: Edgar Pierce, 167-190-
1876: 542.
Other High Scores: Bob Milliser,
193-180: 531, Marvin Crosley, 1865,
1853, Warren Rose 172, Margaret
Selgo, 167, 1870, Don Ice, 1919,
507, John Wheel, III, 100, John
Cerbus, Jr., 164-169-176: 500, Cliff
ford Hilborn, I'll, Art Hilborn, 181,
173, Mabel Pierce, ITO, Bill Wal
decker, 176, Dorothy Zetzer, 172,
Joe ZetZer, 209.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
VISITS RossEoRn

Capt. Donald C. Spruck, Chief of
Stock Control Division, Erie Ord
nance Depot, was an official visitor
at Rossford Ordnance Depot, To-
ledo, last week. His visit was in
connection with Ordnance Supply
activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James E. Hopkins, %, air-force,
Port Clinton and Miss Irene
Rounds, 26, claims-examiner, Port
Clinton. FIR. Karl Brand to officiate.
Robert w. Fastzkie, 10, laborer,
Oak Harbor RID and Miss LaVonne
L. Zenzer, 20, secretary, Port Clin-
ton RID. Rev. HartWig Pruess to
officiate.
Guy A. Hardesty, 68, coal--opera-
tor, Shinnston, w. Virginia and
Mrs. Mary G. Scarlatts, As, teacher,
Oak Harbor. Rev. Edwin Myers to
officiate.
Ekleberry, ct al, lot 20 Kennykirk
sd.
Port Clinton:-
Pearl E. Wahlers, to Ralph Warn
ke, ct al, blk l, lot 3, Hasselbrachs
add.
Clay Center
Helen l. Zunk, to John DeShelt
er, blk 10, lot "a, Clark's add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Women's Thursday League

TEAM WINNER: Kennelly's, 8
from Clinton Cleaners; WOTM, 8
from Lakeland; O'Nan's, 8 from
Bergeman's; Basiley's, 3 from VFW
TOPS: Carol Petersen, Lakeland,
231-138-170: $50.
High Scores: Grace Anderson,
228; N. Westphal, ITO; Janis Lam
bert, I'll, 504.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

will be in sales and development
engineering for the Port Clinton
Division, major producer of auto
motive rubber products and mill
tary tank tracks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Women's Tuesday Night League

TEAMS: Fremont Oil, three
from Philips; Bob's, four from
U. S. Gypsum; Bolte's, three from
P. C.Mfg.; Peninsular Candy, four
from Johnie's. (No report received
from other teamS.)
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 1925
100: 598.
Leaders: Freda Cory, SOL; Hazel
Hilborn, sos; Carol Petersen, 500;
Marg Selgo, 213, SCI; Barbara
Pelyhe, SAL; Mary Summersett, 201,
SAG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
ATTENDS DINNER

Colonel John M. Phillips, Com
manding officer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, attended the American Ord
nance ASSOCIATION Annual dinner
at the Hotel Statler, Cleveland,
Monday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

There is nothing final about a
mistake, except its being taken as
final.
phu11ic pnffo,,, a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

of your family has had the benefits
of the program, won't you make
every effort to enroll in the pro-
gram yourself and bring your
neighbors into it with you? The
minimum quota is 125 pints of
whole blood, which means that we
have to schedule 180 willing donors
for the days work. Red Cross SIM
ply is the agency for collecting
and processing the blood and dis
tributing it to our hospitals. You
do not give blood TO Red Cross
but THROUGH Red Cross to your
neighbors." said the Red Cross.
If you are already on our donor
list, watch for an appointment card
and be sure that you remember to
keep your appointment. If you wish
to become a donor, simply tele-
phone the Red Cross Office, 6941,
or Mr.. Blankenship at 2-2811. or
Mrs. Roose at 4091 and state that
you wish to become a donor and
to be scheduled on December 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Court House

The court house will be closed
Friday, November IL, in observ-
ance of Armistiee Day which is a
legal holiday.
While in session Monday after
noon the county commissioners
visited the County Juvenile Home,
inspecting some of the work which
is being done in prepasing the
home for occupancy. The home is
located on Route No. So, near the
county home.
Harry Boss of Martin, was award
ed the contract by the county COM
missioners Monday for the recon
struction of the Behlman Ditch in
Salem township. The work is to
cost $470.45, which was the lowest
of the two bids received. The esti-
mate for the job was set at $523. 30.
The auditors department is busy
at this time figuring the taxes
which will be listed for the De-
cember collection. The work. can
not be completed Until after the
results of the various levies in
several districts have been report
ed following the Tuesdays election.
Velma Sauvey, clerk of courts
reports that a supply of licenses
for deer hunters has been received
and will be ready for issuing prior
to the opening of the hunting sea-
son for deer opens in Ohio. Bow
and arrow deer hunting season
opens November "a and closes De-
cember Is. For hunters with fire
arms the season opens December
l and closes December 3. in coun.
ties which are open for deer hunt
ing, Ottawa county is not included
in the list of open coupties. This
is the first time that deer licenses
have been available at the court
house and the license fee is $5.2
Wills of Charles Wulf and Ed
ward A. Bahnsen have been filed
in the probate court for probating
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the appointment, in the probate
court the past week, of Murland O
Brunkhorst as administrator in the
matter of the estate of Leslie c.
Brunkhorst.
Final account of administrations
has been filed in the probate court
by Leona L. Teeman, administra
triX in the matter of the estate ol
Robert C. Teeman.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate court
by Alice Wilber, in the matter Of
the guardianship of Helen Galleher
Final and distributive account Of
administration has been filed il
the probate court by Gertrude Var
gosick, administrtrix in the matter
of the estate of Charles P. Vargo
sick.
Judge Tom D. Stahl disposed OF
a number of matters in the com
mon pleas court, Saturday morning
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Rotariaf1s See
Motion Picture

The Port Clinton, Rotary Club
was entertained Tuesday noon by
the movie The Doctor Shortage"
presented by Rotarian DR.. Robert
Carver of Lakeside.
There were three T. w members
introduced to the Club in the past
month. They are Charles Boss, AS
sistant Manager of The City Loan
Co., Earl Beucler, Advertising Man
ager of The Ottawa County News
and Ormond Cook, General Man
ager of the Port Clinton division of
Standard Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Phyllis Bottome
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

PREMIERE SHOWING OF THE LINES THAT SELL OUT EVERY
YEAR AT THE BIG NATIONAL SHOWS-CONING THESE
THE BOATS MANY PEOPLE COULDN'T BUY IN BECAUSE
THEY WAITED UNTIL TOO LATE, so DON'T MISS
56-COME / AND DAZZLING NEW MODELS IN THE
EXCITING SO LEADERSHIP LINES YOU WANT
is STILL AVAILABLE.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

The court house will be closed
Friday, November IL, in observ-
ance of Armistiee Day which is a
legal holiday.
Evening star., 1955-10-21


); sea s; szssll.ss ss11iilss: siS5
sftBkskKR fhaask Il cisl1S 50 1sSt,rliyhs as ssap,,
enly e245. el4 dn; Also 80 etnds.
baker stagIlShts. e4o0. FOR aulek
s5seIs S9Nny speEossssta pessa phgmnss ms,iF1h " HISS
sTuDKBAgEEs Isl VS. ccmer.j
auto. 1hift.; :. and h.: S64oi s5e
Chempien: Z. and n; o.d.; 4649
HoRNKEse COR Buick Dealer,
sFEbsaEsskRRs III "a R Il 1853 ssh; chsmploS al a.Sset {
DR., sedan: well equipped. excellent
condition. economical tfanGporta-
tions snow tread tires: 1875. ~.
sxUDkRAKER .54 Champion 4-ar.; "a
heater. seat eoyers: one owners real
low mileage; like brand-ney; only
S1,ip6; z.day Inoney-baek trial 4
month written guarantees, HILL =
SANDERS, Wahhts Oldest Ford
Riafi RsiilifI dssS seo "a Issh d, 8 az a.. H9 B
Evening star., 1955-10-21
AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

STUDEBAKEn 81 z-dr. Commane
der y-9s radio, heater. auto. trana !:
sfGBkBakEs ais slfS 1858 h1 esis.ssal5n sssass Ia: :
Sles Dis ssis sssisESsiss psiei s.sss5 ss2 ST fF E.
BoNDED. TKE 5. BUTIts. ne.
LII 2isk &. nv. pI. 7.0i1i..
blue. oyefdrive. radio and heatefs
low mtieHee. 1-oWner car. eeiltng
price, sSgs. HqTLKR,,9 ,,99Npk,D;;
st. NV. QI. 7.Olll.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

PoNTIAc 1855 star chief eonv.I
s,.sed sed !s.,,,ss h ssse ~, ss,z, s,his S'ss' Z:
z lii. somSaaz se aus.sptas 9ns's
heip % down payment. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1880 Wis. ave, OIL
z-s99oO zls9oe,. /. IN the heart I, g
Evening star., 1955-10-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALT

PnYMOuTH 1855 savoy ~eD; piinini
blue. tailored seat covers. heater.
cond.: si.oso. xD. s.1l62. 35
PLYMOUTH IS savoy VS. z.dr, ;
tinted glass. heater. extras; ~, ,e36.
Ov, 3-1615. 80 z
|PLYMo0TH 1859 l-dF. Cranbfcoki
2. and b., 2-tone paint, seat eeg-
ers; real bafEain; $4D5.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 GA. AVE. NV. IA. $4,000
FLyMouIH 1893 plhsa eluh sedan:
and ivory: Immaculate. low mileage,
1 owner: only 1890.
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures.
ltbs ldtAhoRsST WS. W. SwAsAiNoToHEM EM pEAIia6k a.ia5:,
IPLFMQUTH early 1919 Special de
luxe s-dr: raaiS IS e. snd heater .ss sest s1
' SSish: passed p.ls iHSp inspec.; c. clean as e {
pin; runs perfect; check car 70
| $3.50. no less. ST. 3.2055,
PLYMOUTH 81 CTArihrook sedan:
orisinal dark green; 7. And b, 4
very clean. 1,eEner cAr, Finest
yQuNAttuus GAS1 Eleu u .Nl .a0M ~
$32 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 WIS. ave. NV. En-. 3-0142.
lFLYAE0UTH 1919 club coupe; 2s,-
| 600 miles. Ike new. S30B; terms,
| SIS down. ROPER" 18th and
lPfxaoG5ffiH. . "a savoy 4-dr.: $4,000
NIL private party 81 900 cash.
Quick saie. Df. 7-790l weekdays.
lPLYAourH 1853 cranbrook z.Sr. "a /;
| fully equipped: 2-tone paint; Wv.
tires: $l.le5. DIvvER MOTOR
Co. 1908 Wis. ave, Beth. OIL.
IP0N8fac .ss chiei,sin a. ,iuxs 4.
dr:; radio and acesssofies. excel
cond.s Wv tires. sbeant. s-tone.
Sssy ,s.s slsan: .s ssrps ns sfrsHFfa pl ,pca q
70. a-1slt after 5 p.rn. --21
PONTIAC 1888 star Chief Catalina:
| 4. and HI hydfamatie; view. tires
Ike brand new thfoughout: driven
only l.20Q miles: save over 81. 600
| today; only 81. .A9b. HOYLE NO.
TOR SAILS 17l7 r. I aye. ne.
lfSSSSriiSiscs riiss'S 50 station was6p; ~ nydr.
gsNAz ssssis; sssscH 4 aoFcss' FRsas|' Il. e. ].
|P6NTiAc 1853 Dc luxe .'ss club
sedan: fully equipped: low Enileage.
McNEfL Pontiac. 1870 wis. ave,
Oh $1,000. "ln the heart ot
~
Evening star., 1955-10-21

sTUDEn1Krn 20 chsnpion 4.dr,
iias:5|':|. a IS 81 4: S:,s ~ d!s::i ss::i
10. 7s1lfl. opsn ewes. ~ -;
sTuDEbAKEn 81 commander y-e
convertible; +. and hs oyefdftye,
n i,.:s' ss .oD Sc. ...si:P. sSEs5 ,JnasS5 sEaS5
CIT sah I'M huSaH siAs'iss No. sss a.soo4. si nj
GTUDEBAkER 80 Champion Id. I:
1oWMAR STubERAkER. 1000
6eefRie ave. NV. RA, 6.1l22.
III
Evening star., 1955-10-21
AuIoMollLE H0A sALE

PQNTIAO 1885 cnisltsin s-dF. =,
saE| $i|s.ss iasa95 e asssssi s.si az. ss ks IS
P6Kflzd ki I @ @sla h. hydra; 900.
lPbNTIAG 1eb1 3-door ds luxe sssss
I qEner factory eif cond.: auto,
matte snift; heater; new W.-W
sssassssrsais g ss5Iseisssd fss si.4ss hs 3 ~ ss:E
RoNT1Ac 1851 Chieftain I6ss, d
auto. trens.; 1896. = 2
WHEELER, INC.
cHEYeLER-PLY1EoUTH-IMpERiAI,
11325 Qa. Ave. Wheaton. Nd.
lPoNTIAc 1855 station wagon: vs.
eneine. 2.tone green, fully equipped
| yS,ases ECG guarantees.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co,
1929 22nd 81. NV. ST. 3.sf0(
tP0NTIAc 1850 club coupe: fifsesl
cond. S469; terms, $40 dawn
"RoPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
lPoNTIAC 81 4-dr.; faIly eouippsd
Sa1a SMah1,ls,gall tirss: Sze5. bIVtEE
PoNTiAG % chieftisp couy.rs,Dl.
I. and b.; hydreinatic: Wv. tifss
sssa. only ny siASS.e ssiisssS ea' an Nus! TfS 7!
/ PIANO; to1merly Of Smiling sam
lsfbbEsaaEk .sa champloD sl Ssrd.
nse 5ep 9 and b. o:d,; s.tons Blu,
MAN 6TupEBAKER, 1000 Gsersis
ave. nv. RA. 6-1i22. -
IsIuDEBAxER 1889 Commander z.
80 fsaio; heater. ovedriye. orieina
cmtk c pias nnlSh; very clean throueh'
| 2ES. Woftnwhne suarantee: oni,
| WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
4 4Sand1sS 4Sand1sS,.k9T WASHINGTON nEATER
9oOU Wis. Ave, I'm. 2-f0of
Evening star., 1955-10-21

PLYMOUTH 81 l-dr. cranbropk
ss n1ss ~ssss:s z .sss.lt;. az q; e1lS e sssS oes
on approved credit AZ once, pheni
90 s-S5aB. PlNBY BRANCH NO
PLYM0UTM s6G l-dr. sas6y: 7. and
h. 2.fone turquoise; spotless
&f.kb0. HA. 9s36D0. -24
PLYMOUTH 1851 subufhnn meta
Eagen; heater: directiond hshts
Evening star., 1955-10-21

PLYM0UTH 1883 cranhrook eiul
s5sS. Bit MOTORS. s0io WIS
ave. NV. WO, 6-S900. -23
rLYM0UTH 1858 cranhrook 4-df.
powder blue; reflects nnest OF care;
cash or $le5 down. S706. BELL
MOTORS 500 Wis. ave. NV. Wo
$500. ---2S
RLYMOUTH 1859 suburban All.
metal station wagon. shows yer.
lItsalss wear sSs5 a5r6csEa q slak ss,, 4 dsHn Tga
PLYMOUTH 1858 .crsnbropk club
seat covers. good tires. standard
Evening star., 1955-10-21
WT1EELER. INC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1895 Ga. Ave, WHEATON, Nd.
PLYMOUTH 1881 sedan: Ike new;
saeftace; S496; terms. $50 down
.sRoPER," !" 18th and =. ]. ave. ne
RLYMOU7H 40 Special de mxe; !,
and h.: S2O0 or hest offer. School
tsacher must sell 10. T-26S4
RlYMoUTH iell 4-dr. sedan; good
xlinning eond.: va. Inspected; $50
cash. OF. 4-g324,
Evening star., 1955-10-21
WHETHER. INC,

nE1GAA-tteEasn1 ~ ~ y - -. ~ -
FLYM0UTH isl 2-dra g and p,
&A99. HORNETS CQaa buicl
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. q otns ~
PLYMoUrH 1850 de luxe; Z. and b.
beautifQl eend.; terms, $40 down
ROPER" 18th and =. !. ave. ne
pLYMoUrH 1858 suburban; No
I20-A. The IDEAL car for youl
gtfe's shopping and CARVING emu
drsn saye tine tess ,sns9. .nc ,s,nn ae1rssn 81,
& ssi;sS. IS. slssss. 1855. can slA Ae.H1' si
pLYMoUTH 1881 cranerock A-dr.
sondlsionsd: s sna e. s9SsSa $saS ssss' p'sDs'' =
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave. uN. 4-al3S
RLYMOUIH 81 .4-dr.: heater sps
undressing; IKE ney VII tsk'
Sn.. ,aas p.ssias e sssa i0s cs ifil W. kSs a sI
AD. 4-6S5s OF II. 6-4005. --21
PLYnf0UTH "a club cpe.: $4,000
miles wv. tiEss., nsatSssfsi Sssi., p9S,efi, s,s,i,
81 i.395. Call after 8 pm. Oh
PLYMOuTH '53 club sedsn: heater
S9aS. After PM, VII. 6.6e61
PLyMoUTH 'S5 cranbrock slui
coupe: {. and b.; difectional hghts
ksss c9ysrs; !.;. g9oo a,s sifea' ssAnaef'
Evening star., 1955-10-21

400 "a. AVE. NV. ia. $4,000
BfuDBBAKKR 81 Commander VS.
4.door: IN e1tfemeiy good eond.
fully equip. seet covers, overdr
ana other aecessories . perfect
2nd car; cniy e3e6. % lon - $5
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1875 Good Hops nd. 81. 10. i-ge47
Evening star., 1955-10-21
St0hInlan Chevrolet

3s71 M st. NV. Ap. z-4432
|eONTlAC 81 convertible: iighs blue,
black top; e-cyi.: w..N. tires. r
and h.: hydrAmatie: leather up-
holHtefys twin-Epot H&hts: Con-
tinental kit: excel. mechanieai
sono. ss tzHS tmust sci SCI; oynes g9innE oysT. s.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Z WEIEET. .ER INC

WHEELER, I'M.
CHRYSLER-pLYMouTH-IMpERIAL
1925 Ga. Ave. wheaton, Nd
P0NTiAC 'SS chieifian De luxe sss
2-dr: z. and h.; Wv. tires, tailored
plastic .eoyersi naek-up hshts, rea
$3.50 or best ofief, viii aeeepi
trade. Cali Mr.. GEORGE THoMe-
SON, NO. 7-6004. al
PONTIAC '4s ccnv.; orig. green
dnieh; I. and h.; Wv. tires; onl;
fisY e ssRsca 81 n SoToRs. Stoss RsIsa.assa sa =
rHEEIAS SErHEsck Iss srsSfY as2sF isPall Il Irsi
coNpTTioN: !. md b.; spotissl
WILL sRISos sF NJ n = our. 81 = Prissd i &
only 1854. s. down. Can AD
"a = - M,
Evening star., 1955-10-21

RLYMoUTH 1850 de luxe; I. and b.;
RoPER." 18th and =. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

400 GA. AVE, NV. q. IA. U.XNUH
FLYMoUIH 1898 Plaza club sedan:
heater. turn sianals 2-tone gfey
and ivory; imneeglssse. PES low milease'
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BANNING 3 SONS

sLYMoUTH 1851 Cranbrock A-dr.i
/. and g.. good tires, properiy re-
Evening star., 1955-10-21

!, s-tone paint seat Cow
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Eagles
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
won their second game in as
many starts downing the Glasgow
BIS 26-6.
Doyle Dotson scored in the
first or a 60 yard run. A pass to
Dotson to John Marman in the
second from 40 yards out brought
another score. Craig Price passed
to Marman for the point.
Also in the second period a
pass from quarterback Price to
Ron Quilting was good for 40
yards and a I'D. jim Atchison
crashed for the point and Sidney
led at halftime 200.
In the third after holding the
young Scotties deep in Sidney
territory Sidney was forced to
kick from their own end zone.
The kick was blocked, a Glasgow
boy fell on it and the young Scot
ties had their only score.
In the fourth Sidney moved to
the one yard line on long passes
from quarterback Dean Johnson
to Quilting and Marman. There.
Lee Anderson sneaked over for
the score. Final, 26-6.
CfnEsrFsor WTws1--- NIL
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Grain Storage
Standards to be
frightened

More stringent sanitary require
ments on wheat will become eff
fective July /, 1856, the begin
ming of the 1856 crop year, Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer, warned farm
ers this week.
The Food and Drug Administra-
ton announced on September 16
that under the frightened standards
the basis Of legal action against
filth-contaminated wheat will be
lowered to the following levels:
One or more rodent pellets per
pint of wheat (liquid measure) or
one percent or more of insect
damaged kernels. These levels
will apply in the random samp-
ling of cars of wheat which was
resumed last January after a
temporary suspension for studies
by an Advisory committee on
Grain Sanitation.
The frightened standards are de-
signed to promote increased
cleanliness in the nations food
supply, Kolstad explained. BY
making the announcement this far
in advance of the effective date
Of the new standards, all seq
ments of the grain industry will
have ample time to make neces-
sary adjustments.
Present sanitation standards
provide that the basis of legal
action shall be two or more ro-
dent pellets or an equivalent
amount of communicating filth per
pint of wheat or two percent or
more of insect damaged kernels.
In announcing the new stand
ards, George P. Larrick, commits
sioner of food and drugs, added,
''the stated levels are not intend
ed for s in judging wheat con-
tanning filth as the result of de-
liberate mixing of dirty wheat
with clean wheat in an attempt
to dilute the contamination, nor
to wheat contaminated as a result
of contaminated unsanitary stor-
age conditions, as such practices
n violative per Sc"
FDA said that the new levels
will be effective during the crop
year Ito July 1850 at which
time the program will again be
reviewed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
1856 Sugar
Beet Allotment
Announced

Montana's 1856 sugar beet all
location will be 51,248 acres, an
increase of 268 acres over the
1855 ALLEGATION, according to Leo
Sterilization and Conservation adj
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
ministrative officer.
This is the states share of a
national acreage objective of $780,
600 acres, which is the same as for
the 1855 crop. State ALLEGATIONS
are based on 1855 crop ALLEGATIONS,
(recomputed to give effect to fl
nal 1854 planted acreages) with
limited downward adjustments in
some states in which 1855 crop
paintings did not reach 95 per-
cent of the recomputed alloca-
tons. Corresponding pro rata in
creaseS were made in the alloca-
tons for other states, including
Montana, where the Department
of Agriculture estimates that 99.4
percent of the 1855 ALLEGATION of
$1,000 acres was planted.
Curtailment of the 1856 crop
is required, Kolstad explained,
because of a carryover of sugar
from previous crops and an an
ticipated heavy demand for sugar
beet acreage. The ASC state COM
mittee is authorized to establish
individual farm proportionate
shares for 1856 under specified
general standards and procedures
similar to those in effect for the
1855 crop. The marketing of sugar
beets for the extraction Of sugar
within the proportionate share es-
tablished for a farm is one of the
conditions to be met by a produc-
er in qualifying for payments I'M
der the Sugar Act.
The state committee will be re-
quired to set aside not less than
one percent Of the State alloca-
ton for establishing shares for
new producers and not less than
an additional one percent for adj
justing shares under appeals. In
establishing proportionate shares,
the state committee is also re
quired insofar as practicable, to
protect the interests of small pro-
ducers, tenants and sharecroppers
Kolstad said that details of the
program for establishing shares
for Montana producers will be
worked out in cooperation with
an advisory group representing
beet growers and professors and
announced in ample time to per-
NIT prospective growers to file
requests by February 3, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Personals

Miss Mildred Thorsen, Richland
county Superintendent of schools,
left by car Wednesday morning
for San Diego, California, where
she will attend the national con-
vention Of county school superin-
tendents. Miss Thorsen, president
of the Montana Association of
County Superintendent, will rep
resent the state in her official
capacity at the national conven-
ton.
Harold Tolksdorf of Brockton
was a business caller in Sidney
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Cox of Culbertson
shopped in Sidney Tuesday and
looked after business matters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
reclamation
OIL PROGRESS WEEK
Ocfoher Q to IL

Whereas we live in a time in
which the enemies of freedom
have challenged the ideals of our
free society, and
Whereas for nearly a century
the men and women of the oil in
dustry have championed those
principles of competition, initia-
tive, and individual liberty on
which our nation is founded, and
Whereas through the practice
of these principles the oil indus
try has come to symbolic the at
tainment of a standard of living
previously unknown, and
Whereas the week of October
Ito Is, inclusive, has been desig-
mated Oil Progress Week, when
the citizens of this community en-
gagged in the oil business will re-
port to their neighbors on their
achievements to date and their
plans for the future.
Now, therefore, I, J. M. Suck
storff, mayor of Sidney, do here
by proclaim the week of October
9 to Is, inclusive, to be
OIL PROGRESS WEEK
and do direct the attention of our
citizens to the many and varied
contributions of the oil industry to
modern living, as well as to those
freedoms which are the special
heritage of this nation, and with
out which neither the oil industry
nor the progress it typifies could
exist.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of Sidney to be
affixed.
j. M. Suckstorff, Mayor,
By L. E. Gall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Earl Grow Wins
Trap Shoot

Earl Grow won the recent trap
shoot held at Williston with 40
contestants from various points
with a score of SO out of 100
birds shattered by his ~unerring
aim. The shooting was at 10 yards.
Mr.. Grow, who has charge of
the Sidney trap grounds at the
fair grounds, was awarded a nice
outdoor charcoal grill trophy in
the shoot at Williston. He is rec
ognized as one of the outstanding
trap shots of the northwest.