davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
PandOra-GilbOa
School Bids Will
Be Opened May 4

Bids will be open Friday, May a
for construction of the Pandora and
Gilboa school buildings. The plans
were approved recently by the Pan
a-Gilboa board of education.
The new high school building at
Pandora will include, in addition to
general class rooms, library, art
and commercial departments, admin
istrative offices and an industrial
arts department.
improvements at Pandora also call
for the addition of two elementary
class rooms and a kindergarten.
Plans to remodel the gymnasium are
also being made.
Proposed in the Gilboa addition are
six class rooms, kitchen cafeteria
arrangement, health room and an
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
IT'S FIX-UP TIME

Q-My step railing is rusted, I'd
like to paint it, but I'm afraid the
rust will eat through the paint. Is
there any kind of paint primer that
will hold back the rust?
A-Scrape off the loose particles
of rust, then paint the metal with red
lead. Give the red lead four or five
days to dry. 1t can then be covered
with enamel The red lead will check
the rust.
OIL have a chicken coop that's
built on top of wood posts. How can
/ insulate the floor of the coop?
A-The insulation shouh be in
stalled on the underside of the floor
ing. Lay mineral wool blankets be-
tween the floor joists with the vapor
barrier side next to the flooring.
Chicken wire should be laid under the
blankets and fastened to the joists
by wood strips. The wire will hold
the insulation in place.
Q-Sometimes it's very difficult to
remove old putty from a window
frame. Is there any easy way to get
it off?
A-One fairly easy way is to run
hot soldering iron across the putty,
just ahead of your putty knife. The
heat will soften the putty and it will
come off more easily.
Q-When installing mineral wool
bats as attic insulation, is it i'm
portant to fill the small, odd-shaped
spaces around pipes and electric
cable? Or is it sufficient to insulate
the clear, open spaces between studs
and rafters, assuming that the odd
shaped spots are so few and small
they don't matter?
Alt is highly important not to
miss a spot. A conscientious job of
installation is required if mineral
wool is to give its full measure of
summer and winter comfort and fuel
savings. If possible, slide the insula-
ton between pipes or cable and the
wall. Il there isn't enough room to
do this, slit the bait or blanket and
sandwich the pipe or cable between
the two pieces.
Q-The paint on the outside of
my house looks dingy, even though
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Large Crowd Expected
At Lima Optimist Show

A crowd surprising the $4,000
which attended last year is expected
to visit the Lima Optimist clubs 9th
annual Home and Auto Show to be
held thru Saturday from $3.50 to 10
p. m. at the Allen County Fair
grounds.
The club has lined up rs special
exhibits for this years show. Included
will be the latest 1856 model automo-
biles to be displayed by IL car dealer
agencies, two large boat exhibits and
two farm tractor exhibits. Special
features will be, the showing of an
electronic oven and Nutria, small
fur bearing animal used to make
women's coats.
There is no admission to the show
and free parking will be available.
Proceeds will be used for the clubs
boys work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Mail Boxes Here
Get 'NeLC Look

The new look TO be seen this
week on the mail collection and
relay boxes in Bluffton is provid-
ed by new regulation of the
IT, S. Post Office Department it
has been announced by Ed
Reichenbach, postmaster.
The boxes, receiving the new
red, white and blue coIors are
expected to be finished this week,
Reichenbach said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Mary NeIe Hess Wed To William Wayne
McDOWeU, Jr., In FmdIay Ceremony

tion following the ceremony the table
was laid with handembroidered
linen banquet cloth made for the
wedding Of the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lille Fett, So
years ago.
Following short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 423 w.
Sandusky street, Finday.
The bride attended Bowling Green
State university and is employed as
private secretary at the Cooper
Corp. Mr.. Mcdowell was graduated
from Tiffin Business college and is
al junior at Findlay college.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Fukerson Takes
Ambulance To
Idaho For Couple

Clint Fulkerson returned We'd
neSday from Ashton, Idaho,
where he took the Mortuary am
bulance to get Mr.. and Mrs. John
Becker of Raymond, Montana,
who were both seriously injured
in a head on auto collision there
Sunday night, March 4, and had
been under hospital care for a
week. He left Sidney last Sunday
night, accompanied by a relief
driver and a nurse, and made the
trip to Ashton in IL hours going
by way of Bozeman and West
Yellowstone.
MIR. Fulkerson said there was
ten feet, four inches of snow in
West Yellowstone on the level
and that travelling from Boze-
man on they drove thru a regu-
lar utnnel all the way. Every
thing in the park was under snow
except the few places that are
kept open throughout the winter
for travellers. On their return
they drove through a binding
snow storm as far as Billings
Despite the bad weather and
roads Mr.. FulkerSon said they
made the "trip without any
trouble and arrived back in Sid
.ey about nine o'clock Wednes-
day morning. They drove right
through to Plentywood, where
both of the accident victims will
be under hospital care for some
time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
ECION
INES
The Legion's aim Is to Great

The Legion's aim Is to create
"a 100 Percent Americanism."
A group of ii men turned out
March ii to paint the front end
of the Legion club. The job was
not completed so there will be
another painting party. Those on
hand Sunday were ManSel Woods,
Robert Downs, Fred Ramus Jr.,
Elray Harper, Eddie Ulmen,
Clayton Rider, Orvile Rider,
Clair EvanSon, Russell Williams,
Wayne Melton, and e. W. Page.
Station KICK will carry an
other program of interest 10 the
public March ID. These pro-
grams are designed to keep the
public informed about Legion ac-
tivitieS and their affects upon the
PEOPLE of the United States.
These programs are on the air
Sunday evenings at 7:45.
There will be a special party
at the Legion clubrooms March
10. There will be a prize of $25
given away at 8 o'clock sharp.
The public is invited.
q
Plans are being made for the
District No. 10 meeting which is
to be held in Sidney April 8.
This is a meeting for L~egionnaire
and Auxiliary members. Repre-
from IA posts n ex-
pected.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
District FLA.
Meeting Will Be
At brentwood

District vocational agriculture
instructors met in Sidney at the
Sidney high school vocational ag-
riculture department Saturday,
March 10, to map plans for the
annual district Future Farmers
of America meeting. The meeting
this year is 10 be held at Plenty
wood March 1924. 1t will consist
of livestock judging, farm me
chanics tests, public speaking,
grain judging and crop identifi-
cation.
Instructors represented the
towns of Plentywood, Medicine
Lake, Sidney, Culbertson, Scoby,
Bainville, Fairview, and Baker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Let's Build A
Chapel At Galen

In America every month in the
year brings a call for donations
to some worthy cause. Rightly SOL
Are we not the most bleSt of ma
tons? As Americans we do not
just accept our crosses, but we
do something constructive about
carrying them - before, after
and during Lent
Now comes a call for research
funds 10 alleviate our physiology
cal, our mental or u emotional
iIlS-and we give generously
But how many of us II even
aware that our loved ones at Ga
len are deprived OF one of their
greatest needs a chapel an
which to worship their God?
Why doesn't the state appro-
pirate money to build a chapel at
Galen? Well, our tax money is
budgeted for the material COM
forts and necessities of the pa
tients there, but the women of
Montana, under the leadership of
the Montana Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, decided TO build a
chapel at Galen and dedicate it
to our women.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
J~ayceens Seek
Candidates For
Miss Montana

Here is a chance for girls be-
tween IL and 20 years of age to
enter the Miss Montana contest
The Gler1dive Jaycetts n seek
ing candidates for queen of the
Northern Plains Spring Exposi-
ton which takes place in Glen
dive ON March %, 90, 80 and
81, and the girl crowned queen
OF this pageant will be eligible 10
enter the Miss Montana contest.
Sidney Jayceens, in cooperation
with the Glendive JaycettS, are
seeking candidates from the Sid
ney area.
The contest is to be held on the
Last day of the Exposition, March
81, 1856, at 800 p. m. in the
Dawson County high school audi
toriun in Glendive. Registration
for the contest will be at 100
p. m, March 81, at the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce. Frontier
Airlines will provide free round
trip transportation from Sidney,
Miles City and Wolf Point for
all candidates sent from those
areas. $4,000 cash will be given
as first prize.
Entrants must be single and
never have been married, di-
vorced or had marriage annulled.
Entrants age on September LIST,
shall not be less than seventeen
nor more than twenty-eight years.
Entrants may (but do not have
to- possess and display in a
three minute routine talent. This
talent may be singing, dancing,
playing a musical instrument,
reading, art display,
dress designing, etc, or she may
give a three minute talk on the
career she wishes to pursue. En-
trants may be either amateur or
professional.
Girls interested in entering the
contest are asked to contact Mrs.
Bob Anvik, phone 828-R, for the
entry blanks. The dead
line on submitting entry blanks
Sidney will be March %, 1856,
1T 1900 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Three Final
Chamber Croups
Set Assessments

The last three of nine Cham
Der classification groups or di-
versions have met and set their
1856 assessments. Several clean
up sessions are under way this
week for those missed in their
regular classification meeting and
for individual $40 paying and
prospective members.
Outlined below r the divi-
sions. budget percentages, goals
and final total representatives to
the general committee and firms
in the division:
PROFESSIONAL:
7.096, $3.50, $1,000
Representatives - DR.. r. d.
Benson, Dr.. i. J. Peterson and OF
to Habedank.
Firms - DIR. j. S. Beagle, DR..
r. d. Benson, DIR. r. D. Harper,
DIR. r. A. Hyde, DIR. J. S. Penne-
packer, DIR. ). E. Low, DR.. Harley
Carlson, DR.. c. Q. Watkins, Dr.
w. o. Anderson, DIR. E. l.. Nelson,
DR.. c. G.. Olson, DIR. Marie Finne-
man, DIR. "A. r. Sanford, DIR. /. j.
DR.. Gordon Beagle, Dr.
Cerkovnik, DR.. Don Baker, Dr.
L. E. Witt, George Fitzgerald,
Mit Anderson, John Lexcen, Mel
Yarlott, Vic Koch, Paul Cresap,
Don Nutber, Carl Brattin, Otto
Habedank, Wayne Cumming.
Insurance, Real
Estate, Etc.
1872, S1092, SI115
Representatives - G.. A. Hall,
o. L. Anderson, Bud Halvorson
and Hurry Carey.
Firms Richland National,
Sidney National, Northern Bldg.
and Loan, Richland County Alb
Security Abstract, Turner
Ins. Agency, Jambor Agency &
Sidney ms. Co., Axel Mel
son Agency, Healow Agency, Pr
oneer Loan & Realty, Farm Union
ms, O. L. Anderson, Inc.S Ray
N. Whiting, Hurry Carey, Gene
Will, O. l.. Swenson, Cy Little,
Ray Ingalls,, Babe Holyck, Bi State
Adjustment, General Adjustment,
Chef Johnson, HUI Williamson,
Bureau; Bill Lund, Hdw.
Mutual; Investors Syndicate,
Federal Credit Union.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Beef Poster
Contest Ends
This Week

stores.
The "Eat More Beef Poster
Contest which has been undez
way for several weeks in the
third grades of Sidney schools,
ends this week, March IS. Win
ners, runnerups in each room and
a grand prize winner will be de-
terunined this week by a special
judging committee.
A first prize of SO and a second
of 81 will be awarded to each of
the third grade rooms in Sid
ney schools. The top poster viii
receive an extra SIS. The Sidney
Chamber of Commerce will fur
niSh $40 in cash prizes TO the
winners. The Yellowstone Live
stock Commission Company is
giving a free beef dinner 10 all
winners and the teachers of each
grade. The final winners here
will have the winning posters
entered in the statewide contest
and will compete for the $500
college scholarship being awarded
by the Montana Beef Council,
contest sponsor.
Winning posters VIII be dis
played after March Is in the fol-
lowing Sidney grocery stores:
Jerry's Market, Quillings, Rey-
nolds. Safeway and Sidney Coop
Market. Posters viii be judged
not on drawing ability alone, but
on ingenuity in creating an Eat
More Beef poster.
The contest is endorsed by the
Montana Stockgrower'S aSSocia-
ton and the Montana Markets
association and for this first year
is held in the following twelve
cities: Great Falls, Helena, Mis-
soula. Billings, Butte, Havre,
Glasgow, Sidney, Miles City,
Bozeman, KalispeIl and Lewis
The local committee represent
ing the Chamber Agriculture COM
are Fred Mielke, chair
man; Dick Tippetts, Ingvard
Svarre and Bob Stayton- :
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Dobias and family, Mabel Hop
perstad of Fairview, c. c. De-
rudder of Sidney, Mrs. Annie Do
bias and George, Mrs. Emalie
Lassey and Mrs. Bert Young
strom. besides the honored couple
and Ronald.
Mrs. Ray Skorpil was organizer
of the party which turned out
so pleasantly successful.
MI. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
Ross Speed are again back to the
plains from a months tour and
visit with relatives in California.
Moruis LaSsey returned home
from Seattle, Wnl, early last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
WORDS OF APPRECIATION

l want to take this means OF
thanking my old time, DR.. Beagle
for his comforting words, also my
surgeons, Drs. Hyde and Harper,
and all those on the nursing staff
for their many kindnesses and
patience with me during my ten
days stay in the hospital. AS ! re-
7lize / did have lots of company,
but every caller, card and gift
means so much to one in time OF
need. | appreciate especially all
OF your prayers, and expressions
OF confidence in me as a Chris
tlan. Sometimes one is prone to
think all our Testimony and
and preached word is in vain, un-
til a time Like this, when we n
drawn close to our Dear Savior,
and find SO many true friends
and loved ones that love Him too.
For those who called at the
hospital too late to see me, if you
so desire I am at home at ISL
So. Lincoln and would still APP
preciate visiting with any or all
OF you whenever it is convenient.
And thanks again for all the
beautiful floral expressions and
food stuffs that each have brought
in TO improve my appetite etc.
here at home while | am recuper-
Sincerely in Christ,
Emma Bell. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Assembly OF God
Church To Hold
R~ededication

With two full days of activities
the Sidney Assembly OF God
church is planning the dedication
of the new church addition and
remodeled auditorium, Sunday,
March ID and Tuesday, March 20.
Rev. Charles II. jackson, dis
trict superintendent will speak at
the regular morning worship ser
vices this Sunday and Rev. Eric
Seaberg, at present paStor1ng at
Miles City, and former pastor OF
the Sidney church, will be speak
ing. Tuesday, March 20, a sec
tional fellowship rally is schedui-
ed at the Sidney church. with
visitors expected from all over
eastern Montana. Speakers for the
day will include Rev. P. M. Can
telon, former pastor in Sidney.
and Rev. jackson of Great Falls,
district superintendent, who Will
lead the congregation IN the decd
cation of the church
In September the Sidney As
sembly of God began construction
of an addition 30 the church that
measured 80 X So feet allowing
additional Sunday school facilities
for the growing Sunday school
and an enlarged and completely
remodeled and decorated audi
torium. In all, some 3400 50. feet
has been added TO the church ia
cilities. Included in this are seven
cassrooms, a baptistry, a prayer
room and a basement chapel The
entire front of the church is
finished in Philippine mahogany.
Rev. L. /. LaMance, pastor, an
nounced that the public is invited
to visit and look over the fine
addition and attend any of the
dedication services
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
FLA. Holds
Annual Father,
Son Banquet

The annual FLA father and
son banquet was held Tuesday,
March 6, in the Lalonde hotel,
according to James Norden,
chapter adviser.
Featured speaker was Dick Fla
gan, vocational agriculture teach
er at Plentywood, Montana, who
displayed slides OF and spoke on
agriculture in India. MIR. Flagan
has Just returned from India
where he has lectured and taught
about American agriculture.
Money used for this function
was earned by FLA members in
their various farm projects. En-
tertainment was provided by the
Carda Trio and Zeke ThieS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Hotels, MoteIs, Drive Inns,
Cafes, Bars, Entertainment,
Etc. -- 1851, SI610, $l705
Representatives VIM. Ball,
Dune Narum, VIII Larson and
Jimmie Lam.
Firms Lalonde Hotel and
Cafe, Valley Hotel, Sidney Hotel,
Ell Ray Motel, Westside Cabins,
Art & Bess Trailer Court, Valley
TRAILER, Eagle Cafe, Corral Cafe,
Quick Lunch, Richland Cate,
Bowling Center Cafe, Coop Cafe,
Dutch Mill. Dairy Queen, Tastee
Freeze, Wheel Inn, A. & w. Root
Beer, Silver Boot, Triangle, Lone
Tree Inn, The Mint, Yellowstone
Lounge, Andy's Bar, Club Tavern,
Stockman's Bar, Ranger Bar, Beer
Mug, VFW, American Legion,
EEks Club, Moose Club, Centre
Theatre, Bowling Center.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Mrs. VIM. Scrivne

Sunday soon after the afternoon
Mass it started with singles,
couples and families converging
on the Guy Shade home. They
arrived until some fifty people
were there. The gathering was a
house warming for the newly re
modelled and enlarged home and
was a complete surprise 10 the
Shades. Visitors brought hot
potluck lunch and spent the eve
ming playing cards. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Skorpil and
Frank of Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Skorpil, Messrs. and
MINES. Henry ISzley, Roy N.
johnson, Forrest johnson and
family, VIM. K1ym, j. E. Lassey,
VIM. Lassey and family, Morris
Lassey and family, Avre Brian,
Anton Klose and Laura, Joe
O'Connor, Emil Lassey and fami-
ly, Frank Lassey and Jerry, Bill
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Legion Officials
Plan Visit To
Richland Post

Department Adjutant Lou Babb,
Past Department Commander
Jack Wuf, and State Command
err Joyce Wohlgemuth will visit
Richland Post No. IL March 20.
They will be entertained at a
Stag Party by the Post. Supper
will be served ait $50 p. m. ALI
Legionnaires are urged to attend
and help to entertain those state
officials.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
JUNIOR RIFLE
CLUB NEWS

All members are urged to be
out this Friday evening at 700
when there will be a discussion
concerning making UP teams and
planning for the coming tourna-
ment and club officers. A film is
expected for showing, too.
The five highest scores of the
last shoot, March 9, were as fol-
lows:
Harold Sax 81, Kenneth Rey-
nolds Sc, Gladys Ulshafer IS,
Keith Berger "a, Ruth Swenson
and Elaine Cundiff tied at 30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
LONSDALE
MEN ENJOY
PANCAKE SLIPPER

Lonsdale Methodist men held
their monthly meeting Tuesday at
$50 p. m. beginning with a pan
cake supper at which about rs
men were present. Les Young,
assisted by Harry French and
Jesse Baxter were the cooks for
the evening.
After the supper Peter Pau
gave an Illustrated lecture with
pictures of Korea, which he and
his brother took while in the
army during the Korean war.
Ralph Blair gave a report of the
previous meeting and Rev. Dut-
ton and Earl Hawley told of
plans for the next meeting in
April, a special affair at which
the ladies will be guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
REV. DIXON
LENTEN SPEAKER
AT CHURCH

The Rev. Ralph Dixon of the
Medicine Lake and Froid parish
will be the special mid-week Lem
ten speaker on Thursday evening
at 800 at Peoples Congregational
church. Friends not attending an
other church n cordially invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this opportunity
to thank Drs. Harper and Low
and the Community Memorial
hospital staff for the splendid
care I received during my re-
cent illness. / also want to thank
Rev. McLain for his comforting
visits and the people of Sidney for
the many kindnesSes extended to
me. The thoughtful gifts, cards,
flowers and personal calls We're
greatly appreciated and will never
be forgotten.
Marie Nemec. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Patton,
Watford City, N. D., girl, March
MI. and Mrs. HUI Williamson,
Sidney, boy, March 8.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Daniel,
Sidney, girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Redlin,
Sidney, girl, March IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold KarSten,
Savage, girl, March IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
AN APPRECIATION

/ extend my appreciatiOn to Dr.
Harper and the entire hospital
staff for the splendid care and
many kindneSses shown to me
during my recent stay at the hos
pital. Also many thanks to all
my friends for their thoughtful
ness shown to me in ways too
numerous to mention.
Winona Cooper. nj
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
BAPTISM AT
SAVAGE CHURCH

Elwood Tavern, SON of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Forty was baptised
during divine worship at the Saw
age Congregational church Feb.
rs by the Rev. Bernard McLain-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach we've
sponsors and MIR. Chris Bach,
deacon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Kenneth r. Humboldt and
Amelia Schmidt, both of Sidney,
March z.
Wayne Hagen and Deloris Fix
en-, both of Williston, March 7.
Bennie AmelSberg and Ruth
Stephens, both of Hazen, N. D.,
March IL.
Arne c. Moe, Alexander, and
Martha Ellingsberg, Williston,
March 10.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
BOW CLUB
TO MEET MARCH 22

The Bow Hunters Club Win
meet Thursday evening, March %
at 8 O'Clock at the Stockman's
Coop building. Lunch will be
served after the usual few hours
of practice. All bow-hunters and
prospective members are invited
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
IN APPRECIATION

/ would like to thank all of my
relatives and friends for remem-
bering me on my birthday. The
lovely cards, gifts and other
thoughtful kindnesSes shown to
me we're greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Lulu Carpenter. (p)
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
.lenoir Rhyme
Choir Now On
Spring Tour

Lenoir Rhyme colleges nation
ally known A Capella choir left
Saturday at $50 pm. on it's an
nual spring tour
Extensively covering the South
eastern section. the choir will pre-
sent a total of eight concerts of
sacred choral music from Florida
through South Carolina.
Renown for its numerous tours
along the Eastern seaboard. the
Sixty-two voice group has won
wide acclaim and has appeared on
the "CBS Church of the Air" net
work series. Director of the choir
is Prof. Kenneth B. Lee, head of
the college music department.
Included on the concert repetoire
will be the following selections:
Come. Let Us Sing to the Lord"
(Schvedoff), "Tu Pauperum Re-
fugium" (Des Presz), "An Breath
ing Life" BACH, "Misericorias
Domini" CDurante). Day Judg-
ment" (Arkhangelisky), soon All
Will Be Done" (Dawson), Brazil
ian Psalm" Berger, "Calvary'S
Mountain" Pooler, "Hosanna"
LOCKWOOD. '"If Ye Would Hear
the Angels Sing" (Malin), We've
Been While Wandering" %.
ChriStlansen). Sing NOVEL;. Sing
of the Drum" Davis, and "Ad-
vent Motet" tSchreck).