davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

SAUERKRAUT SUPPER Feb.
3rd, sponsored by st. Pauls E & R
Church Choir, Oak Harbor. See
ad page B-l. SOFT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Edgar D. hammers, Port Clinton,
was issued a C-1 permit Tuesday at
Columbus by the state liquor de-
partment, one of 447 new retail
beer and wine permits granted in
the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Annual Sale and Mark-downs on
all bedroom suits at Tschumy
Bros, Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Round and square dance, Dan.
bury-twp school, Saturday evening
Jan. 29. Sponsored by Portage
twp. Fireftes. SILL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Many BARGAINS at KOLESAR's
Shoe Store. Take advantage OF
their January Sale and SAVE!
Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

ST, are parents OF son born at
Magruder hospital Thursday, Jan.
20. The baby weighed six pounds,
three and half ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Cars driven by Miss Florence
Hyde, Seventh-st, going west on
Second-st, and Ed Byrnes, going
south on Monroe-st, we're slightly
damaged in collision Tuesday
morning, police reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

s,CN Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
EaSWy Vara Katlryn Bassett,
NASE Oak Harbor) are par
ents of a son born Monday, Jan. "a
at Memorial hospital in Sandusky
Three sisters, Kathie, Vicki and
Linda, welcome the new arrival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

M-Sgt. John Applegate, Marine
Corps, Camp Pendleton, Calf, has
returned to camp after flying
home to spend a five-day leave
with his wife, Alyce and three
daughters in Oak Harbor. He ex-
pected to go overseas after re-
turning to camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Charles Kindt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kindt of Put-in-Bay,
is home on a 30-day leave from
the Navy where he has been in SER
vice 81 months. He hopes to get in
some ice fishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

ACAG Mr.. and Mrs. Will
E,>5V y liam wilkins, Catawba
V-AS% Route l, are parents
of son born at Upper Sandusky
hospital Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

A 1854 Chevrolet reported miss
ing by Dick Woodward at 11:05
pm Saturday was located by Po-
lice officer Loren Hendrix on W.
Second-st at 1888 am. Taken from
a parking place behind Pitman'S,
the car was out of gas when found
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

A new skating rink has been
created behind the Catawba Mar
ket. George Schafer did the plow-
ing and firemen flooded the field.
Charles Bauman is furnishing
flood lights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

ACN Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
ESJE Dick mabel Dix) of
N<-AA% Route 3, Oak Harbor,
are parents of a daughter, eight
pounds and one and half ounces,
born at Magruder hospital Sunday,
Ian. 23.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Caretaker of dog left behind
when a family went to Florida was
informed by police, following a
7:49 am. complaint Saturday morn
ing, that its barking was bothering
neighbors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. MiSch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Misch, Judy
and Jimmy, spent Sunday at Hunt
ington Woods, Mich, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Misch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Report of some one burning
garbage in the E. Second-st area
was made to police Saturday at
2:57 pm. Investigation revealed
the odor came from heating a gar
age, police report said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Complaint of -to-door
salesman was filed with police Sat
urday afternoon. Checking the
salesman, mute offering needles
for so cents, police found he had
no record in his home town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson for
mer residents of West Third Street
have moved into their new home,
on South Harrison Street, in the
Putnam Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Mrs. Frank Manley, 207 w. 4th-
st, reported to police Saturday
night that boys red and blue
bicycle had been left in the yard
of the Manley home. There was no
license on the bicycle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman
and family of Put-in-Bay spent the
weekend in Marion with the r. p.
Platt family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Back on trial visit home from
Toledo State hospital, Port Clin-
tonite was taken to city Jail at
$50 pm. Saturday after he was
found intoxicated On E. Perry-st
He was expected to be returned
to Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

ScCaz Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
EAIV y James Joyce Luman),
W. 122 Center-rd, are par
ents of a daughter, five pounds
and 13 ounces, born at Magruder
hospital Thursday, Jan. 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Mrs. Robert M. Gilleland, E.
Perly-st, entered Memorial lospi-
tai at Fremont Friday for medical
treatment. Taken to the hospital in
Neidecker's ambulance she was
discharged Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

ACAN 1t. and Mrs. Donald
EA1T5 Miller announce the
NAN-y birth Of daughter,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Many BARGAINS at KoLESAR'S
Shoe Store. Take advantage Of
their January Sale and SAVE!
Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Werner Jeschke, local dealer in
farm machinery, was in Columbus
last week on business mission.
Mrs Betty Fall ent ntsrtained the
Port Clinton members of her sew
ing club at her Catawba Island
home, Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

SuSdH Lee, IIlIe PUuIIuS anu UHIte
ounces, at Fort Knox, KY, on Jan.
5 Mrs. Charles Miller, Gypsum,
has just returned from a two
weeks stay at Fort Knox to, well
come the first grandshild in the
family.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

THIS MULTLPURPOSE field chopper
and stalk cutter can be converted into
a forage chopper by attaching an auger-
blower. Made by the L. H. Schultz
Mfg. Co., the machine cuts 7612-inch
swath and can be used for mulching
crop residues and retaining brush
land. Hammers can be Systematically
than six inches above ground The ma
chine is operated by PTO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

IMPROVED COVERING ability of any
pillow is claimed by Spred-All, Inc,
manufacturers of Cover Board 1t turns
under heavy, bulky trash without plug
ging or gathering on the pillow beam.
Cover Board operates in any type of
soil, including stoney soil, at any speed
and depth It's designed to fit almost
every make and model moldboard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

DUST MASK for tractor operators,
named Filtercool, is said to remain
completely comfortable even if worn
all day, collecting no moisture from
perspiration and exhalation. Wearer's
exhaled air is drawn away to tractor S
air cleaner. Sold by General Scientific
Equipment Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

A YEARS PROTECTION from mos
ture is claimed by Silatone Products
Corp, manufacturer of Sparkote,
water repellent coating for ignition
systems of cars, trucks and other mo-
torized equipment. The product comes
in an aerosal containes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

mnNES VINE uAASnOM u1N69
=
appear
pu1b
service the that will their sharp biting edge The
new
dwearon rdsurface droadsa
-, 60 ;, hardo tal gives beuerpe perform
find Frestone W - 90 ~ = s -
COMPARE before
And,
why
you a penny more; yet t gives years your tire
Always Specify F1re$t0t1e Tires
&c. More 20 GsS1YaD@A Towna
ger wore 01S@MI ASS]Y@0gNM8A |
Winter NSSSsa5lN lIy-9NM@wb A |
~,:.L Ex~H<fomA L19N1NMM NSplN.N@D a |
@zX@2HE1 l>AX-MYEA ALI
ond Truck YSN@NI@ S>lL-M.l load nmud,in Q |
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Send In Your Story
For The Yarns of Yesteryear Series
Here's the way to do it:

Here's the to do it:
write the would tell
official publication Society
Sockman will publication
of the best stories submitted to date.
whose selected for publication
writer's choice list of books by welknown
Charles Guthrie
A. Mildred Walker Cuhman, and others
will
a
publication which carried his and the date
The rules simple:
incidents hap
pened in Montana Wyoming.
They be length under 1000 words
They be either typed in longhand.
Selections be considered final and manuscripts
be
Write today and send to Montana FarmerSOcEnan
Great Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

our cattle world, even from the CY,
that cattle empire of the Carey'S south
of the North Platte.
It had happened before in the history
of the cattle business. Tradition tells
us of the 20 wagons that worked down
the Platte after 1862 and of the cat
tie they never found. Here and there
two wagons would work together, some
times three, but this was the last big
roundup. Never again would so many
cattle or SO many horses and men with
so many different interests come to-
gether The old open range business was
coming to an end. The day of the wire
fence and dry farmer was almost here.
Fifty miles to the west, the o w and
the E r were starting at the mouth of
Wild Horse, and working north, catch
ing Spotted Horse, the L X, S A, Bar
Horse Butte and Bitter Creeks and
throwing all of our cattle west of Pow
der River. For three or four days the
nine wagons hung together, working
Cottonwood, Cow Creek and Mitchell
Creek. Then they split up, the E re-
turning to the east of the Belle Fourche,
the D to the base of the Black Hills,
Yacacaro Creek and Stockade Beaver.
The Cross, w NJ, and the Bug turned
down Little Powder, working down to
the mouth of Bitter Greek, where they
met our bunch and exchanged cattle.
The Circle Bar, the Three Circle, the
Six Half Circle and the T S turned up
Little Powder, working the Rawhide,
Wild Cat Creek, White Tail and the
upper places of all those creeks run
ming into Powder River from Wild
Horse to Bitter Creek.
One morning we moved from Wild
Cat to Hay Creek near the S A Lake,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Dawes Story
By RAY BOETTGER

THIS is DAWES story. suppose he'd
call it one of his most exciting rides
and, as he's still around here, paving
the ground and throwing dirt on his
back, I won't tell his name.
He could write this himself, but if
he wrote like he talks the letters would
be red with blue smoke coming off of
them. On a cold winter day they'd
warm your hands.
don't know if young ones ever got
blood transfusions when Dave was
young because Dave was young back
in the days when Main Street was dusty
in the summer and muddy enough to
bog a cow when it rained, and from
the wide doors of the livery stable to
the Courthouse hill there wasn't stop
light or parking meter.
Anyway, if Dave did have transfu-
sion they must have put in little
horse blood-maybe a little thorough
bred with a shot of cayuse to give it
little more mileage. Anyway, Dave.
was, and is, always around horses,
and when most other riders his age
are content to sit around and talk about
their riding days Dave is still riding
and breaking horses. I guess most of
his life Dave has been sitting on some
kind of rig looking over the back end
of horse or on top of one looking be-
tween his ears.
This ride Dave took happened in the
Denton country where he spent some
Continued ON page 23)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

a cloudy cold morning but fair enough
until about Ill o'clock, then it started,
the big rain. In the memory of man
there had never been anything like it.
Everything was mud. Horses would
bog down in the corral ropes and we
had to change our ground wherever
horses were corralled. The Circle Bar
camped its mess wagon on one side
of small draw and its bed wagon on
the other and on the third day the
men had to swim their horses every
time they went from one place to the
other.
One night Rely Saffell and were on
first guard. It was raining, but not
hard. A big cloud was building up in
the north, getting blacker than ink.
Our time was almost up so told Rely
to go in and call second guard. He had
hardly left before the storm hit us.
The cattle were all on their feet, not
running but moving from their bed
ground. I found that by riding up and
down in front of them I could hold
them together, but they were showing
me before them.
Then there was a strange sight. On
the tip of each animals horn there
was a small ball of light. I had heard
of this unusual sight from old Texas
trail men, but it was the first time
haC ever seen it. Our camp lay under
a little pointed butte and could make
out the butte against the sky, so there
was no trouble in finding camp.
On our way back we rode off into
S A Lake. There was so much water
every place that we thought nothing
of it until we were in Up to our horses
shoulders and then there was no use
in turning back. 1t gave you a queer
feeling four or five men swimming
along side by side in the dim light of
4 stormy morning.
The next night we lost our cattle. We
we're dividing the night with the Circle
Bar and their half of the herd, held
by the Six Half Circle and the S, ran,
catching our herd in their stampede
did not see this one as was sound
lsleep It rained for ten days and after
t was over we dropped back Is miles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
to the Rawhide and started over.

TO the Rawhide and started over.
The men that rode in this last round
up have about all gone to the great
Beyond. There are just few left that
are able to be around and talk over
the old cowboy days. The horses they
rode and the cattle they gathered have
passed long ago. Peter Ricketts, was
the captain of the big roundup.
I will give you the brands and their
former:
Six Half Circle, Peter Ricketts,.
T ], Harvey Swartz.
The Cross, Frank WILDER.
w M Spear Bros), Andy Brown.
Circle Bar, Grant Duning.
The Bug, Joe Putnam
Three Circle, Will Humphreys.
The d, Jess Driscold.
The E, Tex Martin.
The E r, Del Whitton.
The o w, Walt Snyder.
Of the $50 men who rode in those long
circles, most of them have faded from
my memory, few can still remem-
Der, like D Johnnie, Billy Driscold,
Speck of the 81, Pine Tree Pete, Tom
Kendrick, Tonmie Reavis, Burd Moore
(who is IS now, Wendall Goodspeed-
all good hands and hard working cow
boys.
So on the end of this big roundup
could boast that I had watered my
string" in the Belle Fourche in the
Spring and the Yellowstone in the Fall.
Quite long distance to cover with a
string of horses in one summer.
met lady the other day in Hardin
and she asked me how / was getting
along with my story. She said, II sup
pose that every other word viii be
cusS word"
said, Lady, were you ever around
cow-wagon?"
She said, mo-
said, ''Well if you ever are, you
will be surprised, for bunch of cow
punchers have more respect for a
lady than any group of men that I
ever worked in. OF course if a puncher
pulls COW out of a bog hole and she
turns around and jumps back in again,
he can really cuss!'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

/ WAS BORN IN PlattSm0uth, NeD.,
in the year 1887. My parents both
came to America from Germany.
was one of ten children born to them.
We were very poor and had hard
time trying to make living on a
farm in Nebraska, so in the winter of
1893 my parents moved to Sheridan,
Wyo.
At that time it was real old cow
town. can remember the livery barns
and the hitching racks where the horses
were tied. Saturday was always the
big day, so to have a few nickels in
my pocket I sold mushrooms and frog
legs and / would dance jig for a
nickel. That is how got the name
''Bummie.''
We all had nicknames. I was also
called ''Dutchie,' tSour Kraut'' and
Hank" I took all the names good
naturally because others had names
much worse than mine, such as Boo
ger Face" Puzzle Face and one
long-nosed boy was called 'Curlew."
Another was yellow Sand,' as his
hair and face were that color.
T.
I will tell about the biggest roundup
ever worked with. In September,
1908, the big grasshopper year, was
working for Charley Hysham. There
was about $4,000 head of cattle to be
moved to the Belle Fourche country.
It was spread out for 200 miles square.
There was nine cow wagons working
The range from Gillette, Wyoming, to
he Yellowstone River. There were
about $50 men in all with the cow
wagons. They were some of the best
men / ever worked with.
The grass was thin and the horses
got slim. I never eat as much dust in
ny life. After we all worked the coun-
ry and got closer together we started
railing to the Belle Fourche, we scat
cred the herds and turned them loose.
came back to the Crow Reservation
nd looked after some horses.
/ will try and tell you the way we
ac to bring them back in 1904. The
O worked as far east as the Cannon
all and all the lower Little Missouri
liver. AS far as we were concerned
lie roundup campaign was we'll
AIMED. Early in May the Flying E,
harlie Hysham and the d Driscolds)
gether with the Bug, representing
e Tongue River outfits, took the field
the Flying E Ranch and worked
orth to the big bend of the Belle
Ourche, Prairie Creek, and head of
e Little Missouri and then across to
e mouth of Cottonwood on the Little
Owder.
There they met the Circle Bar and
e Three Circle, the Six Half Circle,
e Cross, the 4J and the VIM (Spear
ros). Nine wagons were working to-
'ther, sometimes $50 men on circle,
rec or four roundups at the same
me. There were Reps from all over
G-EehrttorN TX 1QEE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
And They Called Me Bum
By HENRY (Bunu) SCHUBERT


Lodge Just be-
life experiences the The following article is taken
his
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

and family spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with relatives a
Ekalaka, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adloph Baluski
and son spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives in NORTH
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau. Bob
and Billy Carson visited at the
Soren Miller home Monday eve
ming.
Br. and Mrs. Willis Wilson
transacted business and visited
at the John Gear home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family enjoyed Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the Reg Howe home
in Glendive.
A very large crowd attended
the Martin Luther film shown
at the Lutheran church Sunday
evening. This was a dedication of
the new protector and everyone
greatly enjoyed it. Lunch was
served in the parlors following
the picture. The Junior Choir
also sang two very lovely num-
bers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
I~TGCeESng ~iA IL.
County Agent
Gy Dean Davidson
Protect S~helterbelts

A0[AAo
Since trees r relatively diff
cult to establish in this particular
environment, it pays to take extra
care Of paintings that are on the
way to becoming Shelterbelts. AL
though insects and diseases take
a relatively small toll of trees. the
greatest danger to young plant
lngs comes from rodents during
the winter.
If you have been troubled with
rabbits and mice damaging your
trees during the winter months
there are several methods to pre-
vent this trouble.
One way is to use repellents
and there are several kinds that
can be used. A homemade re-
peIlent can be made by dissolving
TWO pounds of powdered rosin
IN one quart of denatured ethvI
alcohol. This mixture NAV be
painted or sprayed around the
base of the trees.
Mica axle grease will also dis
courage rabbits. However. since
1t can also kill the tree if too
much is applied, the grease should
De used sparingly. The best wav
70 apply it is by smearing it on
the trees trunk with a cloth or
old glove.
Most repellents are temporary
and may have to be applied two
OF three times during the win
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
WIS. Grant Buroess

Edward Sharbono, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Sharbono .Jr had
the misfortune of breaking his Leo
when he fell out of a movino
car because of an Unmatched door
last week end. He will be out Of
school for some time due to the
accident.
Jerry Berreth visited Jimmie
Thiessen Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson are
the parents of a baby girl born
November rs at the Sidney hos
pital. Mr.. Johnson is EMPLOYED
by Uric Provost.
Thanksgiving Dinners:
MI. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik IT
entertained at a family dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Petrik Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LobdelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Santa Claus
Says Give
Him JeWeIrv'
BY Dave Choate

Certainly you can give Him
a new necktie, a pair of slip
Pers or maybe a house robe.
Ihey're fine. But when it comes
TO selecting something that will
remain a token of your love for
years to come, there is nothing.
no nothing, that takes the place
Of a gift Of jeweIry.
What possible gift could COM
pare with a handsome, famous
name watch? Someone said that
a mans watch, worn day and
night on his wrist-or carried
IN his pOcket-becomes a vir-
tuaI part of him. It is there
all Of the time-quietly ticking
OH the hours accurateIy-heIp-
ing him keep appointments on
tme-a dependable friend"
that never fails him even with
only reasonable care.
As for good looks. what could
look smarter than a cleaning
gold watch, thin as a wafer,
hugglng your wrist with its
gold filled eXpandable band?
Yes, wise old Santa knows
That OF all the gifts you could
get that favOrite man i n our
life, nothing is more acceptable
than a fine watch. And we car
~ so many of them priced
from S19.95 to $4,000 = that
you can easily choose the one
thatu make him happiest.
Come in today. Christmas is
last approaching. Well help you
make your selection, and of
course easy terms are available ]
On everything we carry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. ?. Moore

Mrs. George Pintler, Margare-
and Mrs. Harry Walters (nee Mil
dren Pintler) of Darby, Mont.
were visitors at the Maurer
farm Friday of last week. They
were also supper guests of the
Stubs girls on Friday evening.
Clarence Cummins spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here. He.
accompanied by five other stu
dents, returned to Moorhead and
their studies Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm and
two children returned to their
home in Milwaukee Wednesday
after spending two weeks here
with Jacks folks.
1t seems that broken arms are
getting to be the usual thing at
the East Fairview school: Gamer
on Stone received one two weeks
ago and Keith Severance received
one Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tinker and
baby moved to Sidney this week
from the Seader farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
daughter were surprise guests at
the John Reidle home Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Other folks enjoying Thanks
giving outings were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanderson
and two children of Glendive at
the Geo. Sanderson home here.
The Robert Flynns and EIrav
Harpers at the Charley Flynn
home.
Jack Stubs and Herman
Johnsons were in Williston with
Esther Jack and her mother.
Esther and Katherine Stubbs
were at the Bacon's in Nohly.
The Dan Williams family had
family reunion at their home
including the Howard Sterrets
rom Box Elder, Mont, the John
5akers from Rapid City, S. D..
ne emerald Nays from Culbert-
.on, the John Damn family and
David and Virginia who are at
lOme,
Mrs. Tom Sullivan and FLOYD
we're guests of the jim Schu-
Mrs. Marie Swenson had SIM
'er with the Stubs girls Tues
lay evening after spending
oup!e Of hours wrapping and
aoeIng bundles Of clothing for
.outh Africa needy. Every wear
spends much of her time in
aus work which is greatly ap-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

feeds. 2. Avoid sudden change in
feed. -
me coccidial disease problem
IS sui under study, but to live
SUCK producers interested in how
to prevent or cure tba d~iseaSe.
this question will no doubt he
asked at the corning feeder tour.
in answering livestock producers
problems on this particular dis
SeaSe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Dec. |, 1855

Mrs. Beatrice Burton and fami-
~, PershIng Carter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathison
and sons of Glasgow, and caro-
TosaaS were dinner guests A.
the Jim Rehbein home in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McMorris and Gary were guests
at the Wayne Roberts home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik
were dinner guests of their son
Don and family.
More Lambert on page y