davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Officers Speak
AT IOaStmaSters

After calling upon the mem
bers of the Toastmasters club to
Identify their home towns, Presi-
dent Earl Nelson embarked upon
an interesting and informative
program in which he outlined his
plans for running the club dur
ing his term of office. He called
upon each new officer who will
serve with him to tell Of his du-
ties and responsibilities and his
plan for discharging them. Each
retiring officer was called upon to
speak of his past term of office
IN the light of the theme, eff Had
1t to Do Over Again" Then the
other members of the club were
called upon to give their reac-
tons in two minute speeches. It
was generally felt that Past Pres
ldent Bob Hammer has led the
club through a successful year.
Also under his leadership a sub
Stantlal increase in membership
has been experienced. President
Nelson's program for the coming
year was met with enthusiasm. He
mas the wholehearted support of
the club.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the awarding of
certificate of merit" to SyI BRAT
Tor successfully completing the
Il speeches required in the man
ual,~ Basic Training for Toast
masters. The award was made
Past President Hammer.
Hurry Carey, who had been
elected educational vice-president
found it necessary to withdraw
because of business commitments
Wayne Cumming vas elected to
replace him and Frank Wodnik
was appointed to assist him.
Joint meetings of the Wolf
FONT, Williston, Glendive. Miles
[lty and Sidney Toastmasters
slubs and a ladies' night were
suggested as future projects.
Guests at the Tuesday evening
meeting of Toastmasters club were
I'M Kaiser of Billings, Bob Dem
ng of Fairview and Don Coutts
II Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
MRS. JACK PENNIES
BROTHER-IN-LAW KILLED
NEAR BIG TTTRER

Mrs. Jack Rennie returned n
her home Monday morning from
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, where She
was called by the death of her
Iather, and upon her arrival here
round a message with news of
the death of her brother-in-law
IN an accident near Big Timber
Mrs. Rennie had been with her
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold J. Spillman of Rich
Iand, Wn, shortly before thew
all left for home from Pelican
Rapids. The Spillmans were drjv-
ing and Mrs. Rennie returned bv
train.
According to an AP report a =
driven by Donald NJ. Shawman Of
Billings hit piled dirt on a renair
project on U. S. Highway No. IN
BE miles west of Big Timber and
swerved into the path of the Still
man car, causing q head-on col
Lslon. Splllman, about As. of
Rlchland, Wn., was killed and
his wife was taken to the hospital
at Big Timber, where her condi-
ton IS reported as fair. MI.
Shawman was uninjured but a
passenger in his car, Stephen o.
Taylor Of Great Falls is in fair
condition at a hospital there.
Mrs. Rennie left by bus for
GleEdive Monday afternoon to
take the train to Big Timber to be
her sister.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Robert Smith
Nears End OF
Combat Training

Camp Pendleton, California -
(FHTNC)=Pvt. Robert A. Smith
son of Mrs. Ethel Smith of 900
4th Ave, Sidney, Mont, is sched-
uled to finish four weeks of indi-
vidual combat training April 25
at the Marine Corps Base here.
The course of instruction at this
huge training base includes the
latest infantry tactics, first aid.
demolitions, field Notifications.
and advanced schooling on wea-
pons.
The trainees learn that all Ma
rines are basically infantrymen.
whether they serve as cooks, typ
lists, truck drivers, or with avia-
ton units.
The training is given to Marines
scheduled for duty overseas and
to all graduates of recruit training
before they r assigned to new
duty stations.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Jaycee News

April 1st at the Lone Tree Inn
you should have been therel The
first Jaycees quarterly dinner.
Ham and shrimp were the order
of the evening and it was enjoyed
by a large number of Jaycees and
their better halves. This dinner
was a family affair and President
HUI Williamson, with the help of
the committee chairmen explain
ed to the wives and girl friends
just exactly what we were doing
on our night out. After the tasty
dinner and the interesting meet
ing the couples relaxed for the
rest of the evening with dancing
and visiting. A whale of a good
time was had by all.
The city election is another
thing that VIZ should all think
about. It's all over now and it
seems that a good job was done
by all. The population of Sidney
turned out better this year than
ever before. 1t is still not so good
that it can't be better. We can
say thanks to everyone for a good
turnout and let's all try to do
better next time.
Work or the Jaycees play is
progressing rapidly. This is going
to be a laugh a minute and if
anyone likes to chuckle a little.
and think we all do, be sure and
watch the pages of this paper for
the dates and particulars. It won't
be long now.
Here is an item for the iunior
size hep cats. How about that
crazy place them Jaycees are 90
ing to have fixed up pretty soon
where you can go catch a coke and
trip a little of the light fantastic.
to drink a coke and ert 2
rug some afternoon? Well. inst sit
light for a few more and it win
BE all for real. Dig me! That's real
George don't you think? Keen
watching the Sidney Herald and
listening to your radio for any
lew items that come up. We wilt
Use these mediums to let you
NOW just what is happening in
your local Jaycee organization.
those of you that are or
would ike to be Jaycees don't
orget our meetings. Let's all get 5
.ctive and stay active. Be : GOOD :
nemDer 10 your club and your !
elf. Don't forget that we have :
lot of fun in doing. q
Jaycee Reporter. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
ELMER MOORES
CELEBRATE 5OTH
E

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore Of
Miles City celebrated their 5Oth
anniversary April 2 at the Law
renee Bailey home at Zero, Mont.
A family gathering with Is rel
atives present was held at noon
and open house from 200 until 9
o'clock. Thirty-five friends and
neighbors came in to wish them
their best and many more years.
A silver offering was given by all
who attended. Coffee and cake
were served to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were mar
ried in a small town in Arkansas.
They r the parents of 6 chill
dren of whom four were present
for this occasion: Mrs. Lawrence
Bailey of Zero, Harlem of Glen
dive, Herbert of Savage and Clar-
ence of Miles City, Mrs. John
Shields of Climax, Colo, and Mrs.
Dell Walker of Arkansas.
They have 26 grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren
The relatives present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey and
six children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem
Moore and two girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herber Moore and three children
and Clarence Moore, and grand
sons Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shields
and baby who was the only great
grandchild there, of Sidney.
Pictures will be printed at a
later date. Contributed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
7 Yellowstone Livestock
commissions Weekly
Market Report

April -, 1885
1otdi cattle receipts today. ITO.
1otal receipts last week. 600
1853. W week year ago.
CATTLE
to choice fed steers 2 G O ~
LOCO 70 cholce fed heifers 19.5O-214 40
III Cnnon 10 medium fed steers
ana helterS Is oo-1o so
Young Heifer type COWS 1400-1ss 0
Sunty ana commercial cows 12.OO-14O0
gamer and cutter cows e5O-1I IN
D1lAS 13 O0-15 m
remarks: Very few choice fed steers
DuIk OF fed steers again going to feed
iolS' butcher heifers strong ia gNc
nlgner. Cows strong to soc higher.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
Good to choice steers Ia 00-21 M
lam and medium steers L.. I6.OO-18O0
5000 TO choice heifers l5.5O-T7 IN
Plain and medium heifers - S0-15 M
GoQd to choice steer calves 81 00-93 m
ram and medium steer
Cd1NeS II n0-90 m
5000 TO choice heifer calves 17.OO-I975
ram and medium heifer
Sd1NSS 15O0-17 M
5SOCh COWS 70 124 m
FIeshy feeder steers
(2-way) 10 oo-o1 en-
Dairy type calves II 00-T5 00
remarks: Feeder steers and heiferS
zoc lower. One string Of choice Steer
caves bringing 23.00. Hfr. calves steady
Wluh a good demand. Fleshy feeder
steers .25 to so lower. QUALITY plainer
MAN previous weeks. Bulk of steers
bringing 20.25 to 21.&. Palmer Kinds
down to 1900.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dea+op
formerly Joyce Becker). and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bell (formerIv
Doris Becker and Judy were hero
from Houston, Texas recently for
the funeral of Mrs. Deaton and
hrs. Bells father, Fred Becker
Mrs. Marie Woods of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, spent a few DAYS in
Sidney to attend the funeral of
her brother, Fred Becker. recently
Mrs. George Killian of BILLINGS
visited friends here and attended
the funeral of her brother-in-IauJ
Fred Becker.
Miss Barbara Borchardt. a SIN
dent of the St. Paul Bible Insti-
tute of st. Paul, Minnesota. snen+
her Easter vacation with her mar
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Bor-
chardt. She left on her return
trip Tuesday morning.
Don Cameron visited in Sidney
through Easter week at the homo
of his daughter, Mrs. w. E RoI1nce
and family and with his sister
Mrs Lionel Gall and family. Mr.
Cameron holds a position in tbe
office of the Spiegel corporation
Mrs. Roy ROunce and her sis
ter and houseguest, Mrs. H. o
Britton of Great Falls, visited in
Glendive last Thursday with Mrs
Z. S. Haskell and Mrs. Cecil Over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce have
returned from Eau Claire, Wis
consin, where they were called bv
the death of Mrs. Rounce's broth
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
GIRARD WILnCATs

The Girard Wildcats al club was
called to order at their last meeting
Dy President Marvin KiIen. We san9
Wnen Your Up and Up. and said the
pledges. We answered roll cali bv Civ
ing a tour or outing we would ike 10
90 on. me secretary read the minutes
OF the last meeting.
Gordon was appointed to take notes
az Rural Life Sunday in case ali Of
1he members din't get there.
me meeting was adjourned and
turned over to the vice president
talk on the inventions Of Fdison Thee
meeting was turned over to ne rec
reatlon leaders who lead us in plav-
ing. games. Mrs. Noah served a verv
delicious lunch.
Wayne Wick. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Bronson LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen, Pastor
Sunday, April II:
200 a. m. Divine service.
lO:OO a. m. Sunday school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April Ia. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE no CREDTTops

Estate Of MARK S. MURPHY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. bv the
undersigned, Rose F. Murphy. execu-
trix of the estate Of Mark S. Murphy
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication ~
this notice, to the said e~xecutrix at
the offices of Brattin and Habedank.
Sidney National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Mont, the place for the trans
action Of business of said estate.
Dated April Is, 1855.
Rose F. Murphy, ~executrix
OF h estate of Mark S. Murphy.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING. Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
publish April IA, p, %, May 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
George Murrays
Return From
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
returned to Sidney the first Of
the week from an extended va
cation trip to California, Arizona
OId, Mexico, Idaho and other
points. In Long Beach. Cali
tornia they spent a week
with Mrs. Murray's two sisters
MRS. Helen Schmidt and Mrs,
Evelyn Maddox, and later Mrs.
Murray flew back from Phoenix
when the only other sister in the
family, Mrs. w. H. Rohrer. arrived
there from her home in Lansino
Michigan. This was the first time
the four sisters had been together
IN q years and was the highligbt
OF Mrs. Murray's vacation.
After leaving Long Beach Mr.
and Mrs. Murray went to En-
cenada, Mexico, for two DAYS of
sightseeing on their way to Phoe-
nix, where they spent a week. In
Phoenix they were entertained At
dinner by the George Johnsons
and Joe Niehenkes, and were also
guests Of former South st. Paul
friends.
They returned home by way of
SAT- Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
Where Mr.. Murray conferred with
stockmen in the latter city.
In Idaho Falls they visited for
several days with Mrs. Murray's
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Hall and their two
children, and stopped in Billings
TO see Mr.. Murray's brother. G. W
Murray and family.
The Murrays report a wonder
full time with good weather and
roads for their entire trip of over
three weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Notice

The following notice was issued
from the office of Principal H F.
Mikelson, Sidney high school,
Monday morning, April II:
The annual spring vocal con-
cert which was - have been pre-
sented Friday evening, April is,
will be postponed due to the
death of Mrs. Donna Larrabure's
father.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
a. Jensen, Pastor

firmation class. ~ 0uAor ION
si4S a. m. Sunday school. L. L. Bible
II a. m. Divine service.
DIV 2 ~. Foreign Mission Society.
Ioplc hefugees." A good film On
Monday, 700 p. m. Boy Scouts.
hearsal. Aouen cIiOiI re-
Wed, 900 p; m. Sunday school
Inursaay' 700 p. m. Senior choir
Evening star., 1955-10-30
RnAD TN9oR aA0V MUlm0

cpmAent tudxea Decisiom % the iud@ee are 6nAl.
Duplicats pFins win b awsFasd IN case q Tin.
8. An enk<iss bocoms ths property of Ths Quaker
nnannsr Nons ean b sstunsd. Witnesses wfn b
noti6ad prumptiy by u.aA Liut ~ winnsm asailahle
upon request II aaf-addEealsd stampsd envslnpe ,
encloasd (After MaEch 81. 1850. 70 allow tims fur
handling.) Ccntsat i suhjsct 20 Al Federal and
stats regulations An psrs1us n te United SEatss.
its tsrriinrias and poasnions nay enter ezcspt
paoyuss of The Qanhex Oats Company, or In Adver-
tising Assnciss, o. Ire caniast judges, and their
families.
y. WinnnsBs enErfnn. kknneeso1, names and slnt4-
menHs nay b ussd IN aavertining snd prumOtioas
By Tha Quaksr Oats Company.
3. An arTnngsnenss fnr tn fEst IN tEave1 prisss
win be handlnd ~ tls Anlsrican Exprs@ Company
Travsa Hervice. Thess txips may ~ tsksn any time
pgi1r 70 Jannnry 4. 1857.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THRiLLlpso TRAvGL PRlxas

sesmUda Playground. SIN psirs. Forget
workaday life for seven perfect days. NJ
laxing at exclusive resort hotels- Trip fo'
two. 500 in checks.
Coy Mexiee sor s,~e. 6sh psixs. Here Liz
i bright and gay. Every day new nd
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Win the trip Of your dreams!
Round the world for Is first prize; other
travel prizes 60 Europe, South America, Hawaii,
Bermuda Mexico In sE,is Aunt JennIma consesll

to pay . baby sitter II you need one. The
romance Of Paris. the glamour Of the new
Italy and the glory Of old Rome; the
exotic Oriental countries; the beauty of
Hawaii an yours IN luxury! The other
trips are equally perfect; and there are
5000 other. prizes. Read easy rules and
enter today to win the trip of your
Dreams, the time Of your Efei And Try
these exciting Aunt Jemima recipes.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Hoiiday In Europe for ivso, saeemd psize:
Eighteen exciting days. Visit S countries
Isaving New York by TWA Constella-
tiOn. Plus $50 IN travellers checks.
Two wseks in South America, shisd psixs:
Sc South America come alive. the prim-
tive tide - well as the cosmopolitan.
Trip for two. $50 IN checks.
Hawaiian Dream sor two, lsia prize: Ten
glorious days 10 relax and live 20 never
before; luxurious accommodation. Trip
for two. $1OO in checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
200-2.S9 Dresses

Girls assorted cotton q.
fabrics, fail skirts, solids 81
or prints sizes T-i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
200-PilioW Cases
fine, white AAa
muslin. 42x36: only y
1 to q customer.
400-Thick Bath
Towels

Thick and thirsty
terry. Dundee sec
onds, 4 per customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

All leather with brass
buckles IN black or
brown; broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
300-Rayen Drapss

II peri. I.ea. LuS- AA
tron drapes IN solid kk
green only. "a" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Girls 1899
Winter Coats
1;4's's, ~.
ONLY

Terrific variety Of fleeces,
tweeds, velours, wool and
camel blends! Fur trims,
warm Innings, popular
styles. Holiday colors,
bright or dark. Sizes TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
240-GiFIs' Hats

Wool knits, pixie. stock e.
ing ana > o N styles.
many colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
A0-GirIs' Sweaters

Orion nylon and wool "a
slipoyers In new pastsls =
and briehtS; sizes 7-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

10e-Toty 1853 Hats

Snug wool knit. pony "a
tails. stocking caps. OF
clip hats. asst, colors:
sizes Sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
30O-1,9S Raineeats

Girls. Clear or pastel e.
plastics, easy to carry,
easy to keep you dry!
Sizes ia. Z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Buckeye Lake
Park CLean-Up
Set For Monday

Members of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's club will mar
the tree trimmers, saws, iadderi,
rakes and other equipment Mon
day when they hold their annual
clean up day at the Buckeye Lake
Park.
The annual preparation of the
quarry for the Rainbow Trout
Derby early next spring is schedul-
ed to get underway at a. m. and
should be completed by noon ac-
cording to John Gilbert, president
of the club. At any rate the work
will be overtime in for the Rose
Bowl football game for those in
terested in watching or listening to
the classic.
AS has been the custom in past
years work will include removal of
dead trees, general tree trimming,
buzzing of wood for fire places and
removal of stumps from the
waters edge that hinder fishing.
Trash and other debris around the
quarry will be picked up and burn
ed or hauled away and picnic tables
will be stored for the winter.
In addition to cleaning and trim
ming tools a pickup truck is also
needed Gilbert pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Farm Accounting
Income Tax Subject
of Adult Class

There will be no meeting of the
Adult Farmer class Monday evening
because of the holiday, but Farm Ac'
counting and Income Tax will be the
subject of discussion at the next meet
ing January Q, l.. A. Basinger, vo-ag
instructor has announced.
Mr.. Basinger said that ccpirs Of
the 1856 Ohio Farm Account Book
supplied through the courtesy of the
Citizens National Bank will be made
available to the class members, most
of whom have beer using the account
ing system for a number of years.
The system was set up after a
joint study by the Ohio Bankers as
sociation, the Ohio State university
agriculture economics department and
the Internal Revenue department.
Part of the 36-rage booklet is de-
signed so that it may be filed as a
part of the individual farmers income
tax report.
The system will also be introduced
to a number of new users in the high
school uo-ag classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Services Saturday
For Clate ScOles

Final rites will be held Saturday at
2:30 D. m, from the Pleasant Hill
Methodist church for Clate Scoles,
SIS, Route I, Lafayette, who died at
8:05 Tuesday evening at Bluffton
Community hospital where he was ad-
|anitted Sunday.
Mr., Scoles had operated farm and
was also employed by the Superior
Coach company in Lima. -
Born February Is, 1900, in Allen
county, he was the son of Norval and
Blanche (Hinkle) Scoles. He was
married to Flora Zimmer in 1918 and
she survives.
Other survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Vera Kenton, Bluffton
Route l, and Mrs. Theo. Offenbacher,
Lima. There are two sisters, Mrs. Guy
Binkley, Lafayette Route 1, and Mrs
Rhea Althauser, Toledo, and five
grandsons.
The Rev. G. w. Whyman and the
Rev. D. E. Pummel will officiate at
the service with burial in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery. The body will be at the
residence after 5 o'clock Wednesday.
The Paul Diller funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
'55 Was Year Of Progress, Achievement In BLuifton;
Church Expansions, Community Pool Foreseen In 56

AS 1865 slides into the limbo of
the past it will be recorded in Bluff
ton as a year Of considerable COM
munity achievement, and a year of
planning and progress toward fur
ther improvements.
The year witnessed the beginning
of work on the new elementary
school building which has now pro-
gressed to the halfway mark. The
village completed it's interceptor
sewer system, and the state complet-
ed the Route 25 bypass and present
ed Bluffton with new bridge over
the Riley on Jefferson avenue.
In the field of residential building,
Is new homes were started during
the year either within the corporal
ton or on its outskirts.
Industrially the Page Dairy
company began early in the year to
launch a modernization program in
volving an expenditure of $4,000,
and the Bluffton Stone Company
celebrated it's 25th anniversary with
an announcement that it was in the
middle of a large expansion program.
The Ohio Power Company spent
approximately 100000 on renovat-
ing the electric distribution system
taken over last year from the mu-
nicipality.
Churches Bursting At Seams
Indications that the town continues
to grow and develop were seen in a
healthy bursting -out-at-the-seams of
at least three Bluffton churches.
Plans were announced during the
year for additions at the First Men
monte, Evangelical and Reformed
church and the Presbyterian church.
Financial drives were conducted and
declared successful. Building should
get underway during the coming
year involving in the neighborhood
of $165,000 on the three projects.
Bluffton and Richland township
also saw extensive improvements in
streets and roads during the year.
Many of the towns streets torn up
by the sewer system were resurfaced.
All in all, 20 blocks of town streets
were improved at an outlay of about
$4,000.
In Richland township the era of
gravel roads came to an end when
the trustees spent $4,000 hard sur
facing all but about mile and a
half of the gravel roads.
An Era OF Prosperity
The continued general prosperity
was reflected when for the third
consecutive year the sale of auto tags
hit a new record. Deputy Registrar
Dave Reichenbach reported 2,375
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Who will be the first new citizen of
the Bluffton community in 1856?
No one knows, but one thing is GER
tain. Whoever the young man or
young lady may be, there is a royal
welcome awaiting. More than 35
Bluffton merchants are again coop
Grating in the 1856 Bluffton Baby
Derby and offer more than ton of
gifts.
Some of the gifts, of course, will go
to Mother, and even Pop viii not be
overlooked in the distribution of ev-
erything from diaper service to a ton
of coal.
The Stork Derby is open to all fam
lilies residing within 10-mile radius
of Bluffton hospital. First baby born
in Bluffton Community hospital after
the stroke of midnight on New Years
Day is acclaimed the winner, provid-
ed the parents live within the 10
mile area.
The complete derby rules are as
follows:
/. The baby must be born in the
Bluffton Community hospital
2. The parents must live within
1O-mile radius of the hospital.
8. The 1856 baby's birth certificate
will be used to determine the winner
together with statement from the
attending physicians and hospital.
d. Parents must notify Paul Bas-
niger, president of the Bluffton Busi-
ness Mems association, who authoriz-
es the father to pick up the prizes at
the various stores offering them.
The complete list of prizes follows:
Farmers Grain Co., ope ton of coal
to keep the baby warm; Bluffton Clo-
yer Farm Store, one case assorted
Gerber's baby food; A TO 2 Meat Mar
ket, picnic ham; GeigSr and Diller,
pair OF Weather Bfrd tasby shoes for
baby; Bixel Motor Sales, five free
fabrication jobs for the family car;
Marshall and Bixel, food warmer
plate with hot water compartment; /;
Vida vidella Shop, two pairs of Mould
stretch hose for mother; Bluffton
Stone Company, five dollars in cash;
Basinger Funeral Home, Free ambu-
lance service for mother and new
baby; Waltermire's, Chatham crib
blanket; Fett Hardware, electric
alarm clock