davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

3rd. vice president, H. p. Beat
hard; secretary, Dr. M. j. Chalk
eres; treasurer, Pearl Myers;
pianist, Herbert Dye; Chaplain,
Rev Lawrence Rugh; lion tanner,
Lamar Bolen; tail twister, Ernie
Ames; directors, G.. G.. Schelechty,
c. n. McAllister, George Taylor,
Lowell Stapleton and Glenn Spon-
sler.
Upon assuming his new duties as
president, P E .McDaniels pre-
sented the Lions past president
pin to George Taylor.
The Reverend Max Good of the
Christ Memorial Church of Column
bus was introduced by Leon King.
Rev Good dynamic and effective
speaker told of his one hundred
day tour into the darkest continent
of Africa. His films of Africa dealt
with the scenery, the natives, the
diseases and animals of the count
ry. They stressed that the one ap-
palling thing in Africa is its peo-
pies needs. Mr. Good stated that
he was impressed with the Medical
Missions and their accomplish
ments against most difficult odds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer
and their daughter, Julia, East
High Street, have returned from a
two weeks eastern, trip. Among
places of interest they visited were,
Atlantic City, Williamsburg, Wash
ington D. c., and Hershey, Pa.
~ ~
Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence T..
Rugh and their sons, Stephen and
James, left Monday morning for
Mrs. Rugn's home in Orangeburg,
South Carolina, where she and the
boys will remain for the month of
July. Pastor Rugh will return to
London Thursday.
~ ~
Announcements have been rece-
ived here of the marriage of Miss
Mary Ann Van Wagener, daughter
of Mrs. Benjamin Watson Van
Wagner of Cincinnati and the late
Mr.. Van Wagener, a former Lon
don resident, to Mr.. Gerald Paul
Roberts, in Cincinnati on Satur-
day, June the eleventh.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A .Holton East
First Street, have returned from
Evanston, Ills, where Mrs. Hol-
ton attended a reunion at her alma
mater, Northwestern University
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holton and their
children, who spent the time with
Mrs. William Holton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Floyd in Airing
ton Heights, Ills. Julia and Susan
Holton, daughters of the William
Holtons, remained for visit with
the Floyds, their maternal grand
parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

Above Payments cover everything
looms OF other omounis. or for other
periods. ore in proportion. tOhiel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Miss mclaughlin
Is Shower Guest

Miss Bonnie Lu mclaughlin,
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts at bridal shower given in
her honor recently by Mrs. Fred
Bell and Mrs. Tom Haenszel at
the home of the former.
Miss mclaughlin, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McGlaugh-
lin of Lilly Chapel, will wed Don
aid Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elcid Phillips, London r. r. No. q,
on Sunday, July "a at an open
church ceremony in the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church.
Both Miss mclaughlin and her
fiance are graduates of Fairfield
High School. Mr.. Phillips is en-
ployed at the Westinghouse Plant,
while his bride-to-be is employed
by the Ohio National Bank in Co.
lunbus.
Present for the enjoyable eve
ming were: Mrs. Buster IIammons,
Mrs. Clayson Herren, Mrs. Imo-
gene Bidwell, Mrs. Elcid Phillips,
Mrs. Kenneth Redman, Mrs. Ed
Gardner, Mrs. ]. c. Roberts, Mrs.
Ed EiSele, Mrs. Asa Rebel, Mrs.
Earle Wilson, Mrs. Taylor Renick,
Mrs, Abe mclaughlin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jackson, Mrs. Harold Nc
Glaughlin, Mrs. Nora Shipley. Mrs.
Ralph Miller, Mrs. Elda Smith,
Mrs. H. A. Lilly, Mrs. Minnie Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Gary Hay, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Jack Les
ter, Mrs. Spencer Burgess, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. Jay Ander-
son, Mrs. Eden Jones, Mrs. Win
fred Truitt, Mrs. Wesley Ballard,
Mrs. Cecil Long, Mrs. Howard
Sark, Mrs. Dave Beavers, Mrs.
Clark Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leo Pierce,
Mrs. Robert Clifton, Mrs. Russell
Gilliland, Mrs. Chester Babb, Mrs.
Wilson mclaughlin, Misses Betty
Jean Edmister, Mary Renick, Bren-
da Kay Bidwell. Donna Lee Miller,
Charlotte Renick, Melinda Bur-
CESS, Barbara Miller, Alma Jones,
Barbara Bell, Bonnie Jones, Judy,
Peggy and Janet mclaughlin, and
the hostesses.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Gerritt
Elfrink, Mrs. Raymond HOPPE, Mrs.
Harry Wright, Mrs. Roger Beav-
ers, Leila Rebel, Mrs. Sara Sim
kins, Mrs. Wayne Lilly, Mrs.
Kathryn Lawles, Mrs. George
Tomlinson, Mrs. Paul Coffee and
Mrs. Floyd Neff.
Mrs. D. F. Rowles barbara
Ballenger) and her children of
Piedmont, California, arrived
Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
T. w. Ballenger, North Madison
Road.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cum
minis and family of Parkersburg,
w. Va, are spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cummins, South Main ST.,
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Farm Bureau Women Hear OF Europe
Plan Picnic For Veterans

pressed their appreciation to Miss
Wertz for her delightful talk.
Mrs. Harry Pugsley presided
over the business session, Mrs.
Jesse Hart giving as the opening
for the program excerpts from
Three Days to See," by Helen
Keller.
Announcement of coming meet
ings, the District Luncheon at the
Rustic Inn in Springfield at which
DR.. Clyde Simpson will speak on
Mental HEALTH" final plans for
the picnic which the group spon-
sored for the Veterans at Chilli
cothe, and demonstration for the
benefit of the London Federation
of Women's Clubs, were principal
items on the business agends.
Members also commented favor
ably and expressed their apprecia-
tion to Owen Ackerman for the
Tour of the Farm Bureau Coop
and Insurance Building and the
visit to the State Capitol where
they were permitted to listen in
on a Legislative meeting.
Tea was served from a flower
centered table with candelabra for
its complement. Pouring were Mrs.
Paul Hart and Mrs. Jesse Hart.
Mrs. Leslie Laird and Mrs. Law
renee Brown were co-hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

Miss Jean Wertz, assistant dir
ector of Women's Activities of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
was presented to the Farm Bur-
eau Women's Committee by Owen
Ackerman, Farm Bureau Director
and Organizer, as guest speaker at
the last meeting at Coover Memoir
ial Club House.
Miss Wertz shared her trip to
Europe illustrated with pictures
for the committee and guests, with
a vivid description of the bicycle
tour made in company with
friend. The two purchased bicycles
upon arrival, choosing that means
of travel to take them off the busy
highway and into the back coun-
try, to become better acquainted
with the people, their customs and
mode of living. Into England, Scot
land, Holland and Germany, the
two went, taking pictures of FAM
lilies, their homes, and on some oc-
caSions, the more important build
ings that caught their fancy. AS
time decreased, luggage and mile
age increased, Miss Wertz and her
companion stated they were more
than willing to accept the offer of
friendly tourists or truck drivers
who were going their way, to
share a ride"
The members and guests ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
London CL of G.
At Convention

When the 23rd triennial conven-
tion of the Catholic Ladies of Co
lumbia convened in Fort Wayne.
Indiana, on June 20, the local coun-
Gil No. 81 was represented by Mrs.
Romeo Mancini and Mrs. Cletus
Higgins as delegates and Mrs.
James Cummins and Mrs. VIM.
Gallagher as guests.
On Tuesday morning the 1S4
delegates and the guests marched
from headquarters at the Van Or
man Hotel to st. Marys Church
for Pontifical High Mass offered
by Archbishop Carl j. Alter of
Cincinnati.
Before leaving Indiana on Thurs
day the London guests visited Fort
Wayne's beautiful Ca e dr. /
square.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Old rail Club
Stages Shou

The Old Trails Garden Club, of
the Range township community,
staged it's first Flower Show on
Wednesday in the Range Commun-
ity Grange Hall, taking for it's
theme, Seasons Greetings"
Judge for the show, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Grove City, paid high
compliment to the members for
their effort and analyzed her deci-
sion for the benefit of the men,
bers and patrons of the show who
were from Washington c. H., Lon
don, South Solon, Mt. Sterling and
Sedalia Tea followed the show.
The arrangements were in IL di-
visions with awards in each.
JANUARY = New Year Buff
fet" arrangement.
1st, Mrs. George Balo; End,
Mrs. Maynard Dorm; 3rd, Mrs. Eu-
gene Denen; honorable mention,
Mrs. Russell Dorm.
FEBRUARY = Valentine Day
Tea Table" arrangement.
1st, Mrs. Russell Dorm; End, Mrs.
Wayne Kelley; 3rd, Mrs. Floyd d
Bogenrife; homo. able mention, Mrs.
Reynold Slaughter, Jr.
MARCH - "St. Patrick's Day,
All Green"
1st, Mrs. Harry Pugsley; End,
Mrs. Wayne King; 3rd, Mrs. Floyd
Bogenrife.
APRIL Easter, All White
Altar" arrangement.
1st, Mrs. George Balo; End. Mrs.
Russell Dorm; 3rd, Mrs. Scott
Leach.
MAY - May Day" lin a bas-
ket
1st, Mrs. Harry Pugsley; md,
Mrs. Scott Leach; 3rd, Mrs. Frank
Weyer; honorable mention, Mrs.
Corbitt Justice.
JUNE - Fathers Day" den or
desk arrangement.
1st, Mrs. Wayne King; End, Mrs
Floyd Bogenrife; 3rd, Mrs. Rod
ger Baker; honorable mention
Mrs. Delbert Dorm.
JULY - Red, White and Blue
arrangement.
1st, Mrs Floyd Bogenrife; End
Mrs. Maynard Dorm; 3rd, Mrs
Marion Meats; honorable mention
Mrs. Corbitt Justice.
AUGUST - Vacation" (shelI
or driftWood)
1st, Mrs. Wayne King; End, Mrs
Hugh Wendell; 3rd, Mrs. Maynard
Dorm, honorable mention, Mrs
Wayne Kelly.
SEPTEMBER 1.-The Last
Picnic;" weeds or flowers
1st, Mrs. Eugene Denen; 2nd
Mrs. Harry Pugsley; honorable
mention, Mrs. Hugh Wendell.
OCTO B ER - Halloween
orange and black.
1st, Mrs. Robert Tarbill; End
Mrs. Reynold Slaughter, Jr.; 3rd
Mrs. Floyd Bogenrife; honorable
mention, Mrs. Rodger Baker.
NOVEMBER - Thanksgiving. u
1st, Mrs. Harry Pugsley; End
Mrs. Wayne King; 3rd, Mrs. Scott
Leach.
DECEMBER -. &C hri S m a S
ManteP arrangement.
1st, Mrs. Robert Tarbill; End,
Mrs. Rodger Baker; 3rd, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
English Guests Say Difference
In Tempo Of Life In Two Londons"

census of all who had the privi-
lege and pleasure of meeting them;
and also delighted with any least
attention shown them. Most appre-
ciative, they found the informal
h spit ality at the several
gatherings planned in their honor,
a very pleasant experience and
life in London, Ohio, little
speedier" than that they were ac-
customed to in the London they
had left hehind
In addition to the friendliness
which they found so much to their
liking, the beauty of the verdant
Madison county farm lands, elicit
ed great enthusiasm from the Wis
itors.
When it came time for them to
leave Thursday, enroute to Spring
field to catch the train back to
Detroit, came a flash of nostalgia
as they passed through the village
of Brighton, ''the names are SO like
those back home"
They will complete their stay
on this side with another time in
Detroit, then will stop with rela.
tives in Ontario, Canada, getting
back to New York by July 8 to
sail for London where Mr.. True
love is engaged in the lumber busi-
ness.
But the pleasure was not all on
the guests side; the friends of the
ConWays found themselves most in
trigued and hanging on every word
of their clipped" British accent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

They came to London, not to
Look at the Queen" as did the
Pussy Cat in the children's rhyme,
about the London they know in the
old country, but to have a go at a
new London about which they had
not heard until they chanced upon
j. r. Conway and Sam E. Robson,
on the promenade deck of the En-
press of Australia, in Mid May as
the two Ohioans were returning
after two months European tour.
The friendship of the two Ameri-
cans and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry True
love of London, England, ripened
during the crossing and at journ-
ey's end there was promise to
j. r. Conway, that ere they
left this country, the Trueloves
would spend at least long week
end in London, Ohio.
Last week end came the call
and Mr.. and Mrs. Conway motor
ed to Detroit to bring the True
loves to London for the anticipa-
ted visit.
1t was Mrs. Truelove's first Wis
it to this country, but Mr.. True
love had been over just 43 years
ago and celebrated his twentieth
birthday in Vancouver, B. c. When
this trip came up, it was his desire
to be back there to celebrate his
sixty-third birthday. That mission
accomplished, the couple came on
down to Detroit and then to Lon
don.
Delightful guests, was the con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

Harry Pugsley; honorable mention,
Mrs. Floyd Bogenrife.
COMPOSITIONS.
Halloween, Mrs. George Balo;
Christmas, Mrs. Corbitt Justice.
Fathers Day." Mrs. George Balo;
Valentine Day." Mrs. George
Balo, End; She'll" Mrs. Floyd Bo-
genrife, 3rd.
SPECIMEN
Tea Roses" 1st, Mrs. Maynard
Dorm.
"Florabunda," 1st, Mrs. Marion
Meats.
Rambler" 1st, Mrs. Floyd Bo-
genrife.
Climber" Mrs. Harold Gillen-
waters.
Lilies, Mrs. Rodger Baker.
Iris, Mrs. Russell Dorm.
"Delphinium," Mrs. Guy Heath.
"Larkspur," Mrs. Guy Heath.
Sweet William, Mrs. Marion
Meats.
Other Flowers, Mrs. Floyd Bo-
genrife, and Mrs. Maynard Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Mrs. WiIfred Marsh
And Daughter Give
Luncheon For Club

Mrs. Wilfred Marsh and her
daughter, Mary Ellen, who with
Mr.. Marsh, all of Ft. Wayne, In
diana, spent several days last week
in London, invited members of the
Bridgettes Club to be their guests
at luncheon and bridge at Coover
Memorial Club House last Satur-
day.
Bowls of sweetpeas were spaced
through the center of the long Ia
BILE in the assembly room. At the
party were, Mrs. Fred H. Win
chester, Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Mrs.
r. H Robson, Mrs. E. P. Speas-
maker, Mrs. r. B. Weimer, Mrs. d.
M. Richmond, Mrs. H. K. Bridg-
man, Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Misses
Louise Richmond, Alice Amrine,
Margaret H. Farrar and Margaret
A. Converse and Mrs. F. E. Their
kildson and Mrs. Tom Tyson, of
Ashland, KY, the latter two guests
in addition to club members.
Prizes were presented to Mrs. f.
P. Speasmaker, Mrs. H. A. Tyson,
Mrs. Tom Tyson and Miss Con-
verse.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Manos, Wash
ington Avenue, had as their guests
for dinner last Thursday evening:
Mrs. George Keymas of Hollywood,
California, her son, Capt. Pete
Keymas, his wife and their son of
North Carolina; Mrs. John Jug
ranes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Denny
Jugranes of Springfield; Mrs.
Mary Thor and Mrs. Maxine Man
os Duffey of Columbus and John
Chooman, Richmond Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Mary Ann Drury
Fe+ed At Shower

Miss Mary Ann Drury was COM
plimented at miscellaneous show
er Tuesday, June 81, by Mrs.
James "A. Pena and Mrs. Eliza
beth Postle, at their home on Elm
Street.
Guests were Mrs. Harry Pugsley
of Sedalia; Mrs. Lowell Engle of
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. w. II. Campbell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28

Of Arlington, Virginia; Mrs. Har-
old F. Drury, Mrs. Stanley H.
Reed, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Miss
Mildred Howsman, Mrs. Cecil
Laird, Miss Anne Dickerson, Mrs.
Jack Coberly, Mrs. Ernest Wheel
er, Miss Grace Ballenger. Gifts
were sent by Mrs. Glenn Woosley,
Mrs. Hobart Baker and Mrs. Clin-
ton Stickel.
Prizes for hearts" went to Mrs.
Wilbur Clark, Mrs. Jack Coberly
and Mrs. Harry Pugsley.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
FILA News

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton in Montana has made 35 soil
and water conservation loans to
farmers and ranchers since July /,
1854, according to G. o. (Kelly)
Hansen, state director. These loans
averaged about $4,000 per loan
and were made for such purposes
as storage reservoirs; sprinkler
systems; irrigation pumps; land
levelling; drainage; irrigation ca
nails; farmstead, irrigation and
stock wells; and farmstead Sys-
TENS.
In addition, two large loans to-
falling $358,O0O have been approx
ed for the construction of do
nestle water systems for groups
Of farm people in two localities.
Hansen stated that either in
dividual or groups of farmers and
ranchers are eligible for such
loans if they meet certain qualifi-
cations. Farmers who desire this
type Of assistance should contact
their local FILA office to discuss
their plans and credit needs with
the County Supervisor.
Loans are made to carry out
only the types of soil and water
conservation practices that are in
line with the recommendations
made by the Soil Conservation
Service and the Extension Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

tiansen, district governor. There
are 20 clubs in Montana.
DR.. Smedley organized Toast
masters in 1924 to help men ex-
press themselves more clearly and
with fewer words than most peo-
pie consider necessary. DR.. Smed-
ley's idea caught on, with the re-
suit that there are now approx
mately 1900 POSTMASTER clubs
throughout the English speaking
world.
In its comparatively short life,
Toastmasters international has
held to the idea that mature men
can learn without putting them
selves into a classroom atmosphere
or listening to a teacher. In the
Toastmasters club, members are
both teachers and pupils as they
evaluate each others work. For
NAL speech instruction is not
needed.
Homer Friend, chairman of the
District convention, expects about
$50 delegates to the meet. Sessions
will begin at 900 a. m. and the
highlight of the meet will be the
district speech contest at 700 pm.
Toastmasters' wives will also
find a full and complete program
for their entertainment while in
Miles City, according to George
Fenner, registration chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Observe Child
Safety Week
Every Week

Helena To warn parents of
dangers in the home which may
kill, cripple or disfigure children,
Child Safety Week will be observ-
ed in Montana Sunday through
Saturday, April 1928, DR.. C. D.
Carlyle Thompson, state health
officer announced here today.
The local campaign is a high
light of the Montana State Board
of Health's year-round crusade to
reduce the tremendous toll of
young lives taken each year in
home area accidents.
Home area accidents were re-
sponsible for 26% of the deaths in
the STA age group last year, a
recent U. S. study revealed" DR..
Thompson pointed out. "Educa-
ton and protection are the key
to the prevention of these deaths"
Of the 100 Montanans killed
last year in accidents in the home
area, 80 were children under the
age of four, preliminary figures
from the State Board of Health
office Of Vital Statistics reveal.
Last year accidents in Montana
claimed the lives of 81 children
under four years of age; more
than half 1927 of these accidental
deaths were in the home area.
DR.. Thompson defined a home
area accident as one which occurs
when a child is under the general
supervision of its parents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Bob Harper
On Shattuck
Baseball Team

Faribault, MINI. Robert
Thicker, baseball coach at Shat
tuck School, Faribault, Mimi, will
have eight lettermen returning
for the 1855 season which opens at
home against Concordia, April 10.
Leading the list of lettermen is
jim Penny, Chicago, catcher and
captain of the team. Others are
Don Hitesman, Winnipeg, pitcher
and infieId; Bob Harper, Sidney,
Montana, pitcher and first base;
Chuck Purbaugh, Duluth, first
base; Charlie Mattson, Minneapo-
lis, shortstop; outfielders, Don
Hampton, Minneapolis, Hank Muir
ply, Tucson, and Mike Arlett,
Minneapolis.
Other candidates for positions
on the team include Bob Speir,
Seattle; Andy Galloway, Law
renee, Kansas; Terry Gorsuch,
Anchorage, Alaska; Walter Sa-
mans, Chicago; Tom Komatz, St.
Peter, Minnesota; Bill Wilkinson,
Edna, Mimi; Brent Mushburger,
Billings, Montana; and Andrew
Frank, Chicago.
Bob is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Harper, 42O Second
Avenue S. E., Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Group Meets
With Secretary
Of Agriculture
n. P. Reinemer. CircIe, Mont.

BY r. p. Reinemer, Circle, Mont.
Our subcommittee of five mem
bers of the Montana Agricultur-
al Advisory Committee reached
Washington on Monday, March
%.
The next two and one half days
were spent in meetings with the
~Secretary's assistants, experts and
specialists. Our appointments
started in SIS every morning.
A 15-minute conference with
the Secretary was arranged for
us for 200 Thursday afternoon,
the 31st. The Secretary was well
pleased with the work we had
done and with some of our recon-
mendations and kept us for thir-
ty = five minutes. We presented
him with a paper weight for his
desk, filled with some of our high
quality wheat. On the lid was an
outline of the State of Montana
and on the sides were pictures of
our State Flag, of the Great Seal
of Montana, of the Meadow Lark,
our official state bird, and of the
bitter root, our official state flow
er. On the bottom we had the
report from the Laboratory show
ing that the wheat had an official
protein test of 20.7 for which the
elevators were paying a fifty-five
cent per bushel premium March
&c.
Last fall Secretary Benson ask
ed our committee to gather more
information on our high quality
wheat and he was very pleased to
find official facts and proof con-
tanned in the token we gave him.
1 would like to suggest that
every wheat grower in Montana
petition our congressman to lay
aside politics and work hard for
the removal of all restrictions and
penalties on our high quality
wheat.
l would also like to suggest that
every wheat grower in Montana
be willing to pay an ar@%al assess
ment of, say one dollar for each
100 acres or fraction thereof, for
the payment of expenses in de-
Tending our rights to grow more
of our high quality wheat and for
advertising the merits of our
wheat.
Under the present farm pro-
gram there is no way to get more
acres OF bushels for the small
farmer and for the young farm
er just starting out. But our rec
concentrations to help increase the
income of these farmers were well
received and we expect some ac-
ton to be started yet this summer.
All the holler and fuss about
parity means little to the Montana
farmer with a small wheat allot-
ment.
Our high quality wheat sells al
premium prices and we are more
interested in the right to grow
more of our wheat.
We had information on why
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

millers must have our wheat and
why they pay a premium to get it,
and that millers from Texas, Ok
lahoma, Kansas and other states
come to the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange to buy our high quality
wheat.
The wheels of government move
slowly and it will take a united
effort of farmers, ranchers and
town people Of Montana, on a
countrywide basis, to regain the
right for us to grow more beets,
mustard and wheat in u state
that is prevented from growing a
large variety Of crops because of
climatic conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Pvt. j. TrudeIl,
Nohly, Serving
In Germany

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo, April p
End Armored Div, Germany -
Pvt. Jerry w. Trudell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray M. TrudelI, Molly.
Mont, is a member of the End
Armored Division in Germany.
Now undergoing rigorous train
ing as part of the U. S. Seventh
Army, the End Armored is main
tanning the peak efficiency in
thrust and mobility that earned
its reputation of Hell on Wheels"
in World War II.
Al graduate of Sidney, Mont,
high school, Trudell is a mechan-
ic in the divisions 124th Armore
Ordnance Battalion. He entered
the Army in May 1854 and ar
rived in Europe the following De-
cember.
Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try ThemI
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
TIE D N HERALD II
Thursday. April 81. 1855 n

"The tot who browns in a
neighbor's fish pond, falls from
a second story window, shoots
himself with his dads revolver,
swallows sleeping pills, eats as
pirin tablets, or ant poison, or
paint thinner - these are home
area accidents, which can be pre-
vented by forethought, discipline
and effort"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Read HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
lOaStmaSterS
Founder to Speak
AT Conference

Having ideas in your mind is
IKE having money in your pocket:
Neither buys anything until you
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try ThemI