davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
RECEIVES FUNDS

Noble county Auditor c. r.
Atkinson has received $2,50000
from the state sales tax fund
for distribution in Noble county.
The auditor also received $4,000
from the state gasoline tax fund.
Each township will get S400,
while the county road mainten-
ance and repair will get $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
HIS w & (
In w ashington
With
Clinton Davidson

Watching c on
gress in action this
W e e k w e g t t o
pondering the ques-
ton: What makes
some men gre a t,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
TO HOSPITAL

Hiram Rutherford, of the East
Union community, was taken to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Wednesday morning,
for observation and treatment.
The trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Evaporated milk will whip
easily if chilled until ice crystals
form. Two tablespoons of lemon
juice added to each cup of the un-
whipped milk also aids in whip
ping.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Randy, seven months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rhinehardt,
of Playground street, was admit
ted to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital in Cambridge, Tuesday
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
INJURED AT WORK

Frank Gaddis, who is employ
ed with the Central Ohio Coal
company at Beverly, sustained a
deep cash on the head Tuesday
afternoon, while working on SR
Is. Medical attention was given
at the office of DR.. f. C. Ditch
and he was dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Serve diced pork sandwiches to
that hungry family! Heat the
diced pork in a tangy tomato
sauce and spoon between split
hard rolls just before serving
time. , ..--."..'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ssaS!IllIll So
EG3IQIIlll
3Nl3n1E

can application for old-age and
survivors insurance benefits
must be filed before payments
can begin" is the advice given
by Robert B. Youmans, District
Manager of the GAINESVILLE Social
Security office.
One of the basic requirements
that must be met before bene-
fits can be paid to a retired
worker is that he must contact
the nearest social security office
and file an application for them.
The same requirement must be
met before survivors benefits
can be paid to a deceased work
er's family after his death.
1T is very important for the
worker and his family to under
stand this requirement so that
checks can be started promptly
and so that no loss of payments
will result" Mr.. Youmans said.
The three statements which
follow are important to every
worker and to every member of
his family:
/. The worker who is between
65 and 72 years old should file
his application at the nearest
social security office at the earl
lest opportunity after he retires
from work.
2. A worker at the age of 72
need not retire to be eligible for
payments. Payments may be
made to an insured worker at the
age of 72 regardless of his earn
ings. The worker still employed
at the age of ~ should file his
application at the earliest op-
portunity after he attains that
age.
3. After the death of a person
whose work was covered by
social security, some member Of
his family should inquire
promptly at the nearest social
security office to learn what sur
vlvors insurance benefits may be
paid.
"You don't have to retire COM
pletely to start drawing your
social security benefits after age
65," according to Robert B. You
mans, District Manager Of the
GAINESVILLE Social Security office.
Mr.. Youmans explained that
the 1854 Amendments to the
Social Security Act permit earn
ings up to $1,000 in a calendar
year before any benefits are lost
even if you work in all months
of the year. Even if you earn
more than $1,000, some payments
can be made if your total earn
ings for the, year, are not over
5000. Moreover, you do not lose
benefit for any month in which
you do not earn more than $50
in employment or do not render
substantial services in self-em-
ployment, regardless Of the
amount of your earnings in
other months of the year.
Mr.. Youmans pointed out that
this provision enables the work
er to take a part time job or one
involving less responsibility. In
this way, he can keep busy and
at the same time supplement his
social security benefits. He sug-
gests that when the time for re-
tirement comes, every worker
read the eaSy-tO-underStand leaf
let, Facts About Earnings While
Receiving Payments" which is
available upon request at any
social security office. 1t will tel
you exactly how your benefits
will be affected if you continue
to work. Better still" he said
come to our office and We will
be glad to discuss your particular
problem with you in person"
Check with the postmaster fOl
days and hours when the Socia
security representative will be il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

It's no trouble for some men to
reforn-they do it every week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Classlfieds Fay Dividends
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Lewis & Jarboe Bull Brings $3.50,
Top Price at Tri-State Sale

put into service with a number of
heifers recently purchased in the states.
Laurence Bauwens, Fromberg, pur-
chased for $4,000 the second top selling
bull, II Domino Heir 4th, also con-
signed by Lewis & Jarboe. A. c.
Bayers, Twin Bridges, purchased an
other top at $1,000. This senior year
ling was placed first in class.
George Glenny & Sons, Two Dot, pur-
chased the reserve champion bull for
Sips. 1t was consigned by O'Neil
Ranches, Big Piney, Wyo. Another
O'Neil bull brought $500 by John
Hooker, Jordan.
Higgins Brothers, Ringing, grand
champion female, HB Lady Crusty SD,
was the top selling COW at $3.50. Miller
Hereford Ranch, Angela, made the pur-
chase. The O'Neil Ranches reserve
champion female was purchased for
$500 by Harold Watts & Sons. Kinsey.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

NOV. 16, MILES CITY: MoDak Polled Hereford
Show and Sale.
NOV. I6, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Angus Show and Sale.
NOV: "a. DRUAIMOND: Wayne B. Hills Annual
Fan Bull Sale at Grassland Hereford Ranch.
NOV. 26, SHERIDAN, wYO: Sheridan County
Hereford Assn. Annual Fall Bull Sale.
NOV. 20, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch Bird Annual Fall Bull Sale at the ranch.
DEC l, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
DEC. II, BOZEMAN-Complete Dispersion of
the Henry Shank Registered Hereford herd.
FEB. s, 1857, GREAT FALLS: Montana Poled
Hereford Assn. Annual Sale.
FEB. Is, 10. 1857. MISsOULA Annual Top Cut
Sale
MARCH 8, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH IS. 1857. CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH %, BRENTWOOD: Big Muddy Here
ford Assn. Show and Sale.
APRIL 2, 1857. HELENA: W. ]. Harrer & Sons
Annual Angus Production Sale at Green
Meadow Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Bulls i'm Demand
AT Fraser Sale
AZ Bulls average S4l6
81 heifers average $149
So head gross $2O,6O5
Norm Warsinke, AuctiOneer

SID AND BILL FRASER, Fraser
Hereford Ranch, Reed Point, put
through an offering of bulls at their
annual sale, Nov. 2, which set a rapid
pace of bidding.
Jim Brown, Lodge Grass, purchased
the top bull, FIR Mischief 85th, for
$91O This grandson of A. C. Bayers'
great sire, Evan Mischief, was truly a
herd bull prospect. Brown purchased
another son by Diamond Mischief.
DR.. 0. R. Neiss, Beach, ND, placed
the second high bid on another Evan
Mischief bred bull, FIR Majestic 9TH,
by Majestic 9th. These sons by the
9th were in demand. They are big,
rugged, smooth with depth. DR.. Neiss
bought another top son, by Marvel
Mischief.
Carl Gross was another buyer of a
number of Evan Mischief bred bulls.
Richard T. Fisher, Hardin, had his eye
on two sons by Clover Leaf Lad End.
He paid $40 for one and $500 for an
other. These bulls carried the depth
of rear quarter of the Domino Lad
breeding. Morris Bauwens, Fromberg,
placed the last bid on the top selling
heifer, Evan Lassis 14th, at $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Storms Slow Up
Hansen Sale
SO head total $4,000
II. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

A SEVERE SNOWSTORM kept many
repeat buyers from attending the sale
at Hansen Hereford Ranch, Sheridan,
Wyo., Nov. S. The roads in all direc-
lions were a sheet of ice Commercial
buyers from Nebraska we're showed
in from a severe storm. Yet bids were
telephoned in for some of the calves
in the offering.
Most of the calves were by Bar NIX
Aster, the herd sire which is doing so
much for Arthur Hansen. These calves
are light in color, heavy in rear quar-
tiers, with balance. The bloom was on
these long haired calves. Even though
many bidders bought their quota of
calves, many still placed bids to take
home few more.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
North Montana Sale
Crosses $l6,755
46 Bulls Average 1884
H. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

NEARLY TWICE last falls sale
crowd filled the sales pavilion at the
North Montana Fairgrounds for the
S7th annual Hereford sale, Nov. 2, at
Great Falls. Breeders who make up
the Oldest association in the state
brought what buyers considered a bet
ter than average set of bulls. Those
same buyers did not indicate they were
in any hurry to buy replacement sires,
but they did put up pretty fair prices
for many of the animals offered.
Vernon Smiley consigned the grand
champion of the offering, as judged
by Claude Windecker, Sappington &
Harrington Ranch, Sappington. The
bull was purchased by Soulsby Bros,
Windham, at the top selling price of
the day, 1925. J. C. Shortridge, Angus
ia, selected and paid 500 for the re-
serve champion bull, a John Mcdonald,
Vaughn, bred and consigned animal.
Ted Fosse, Great Falls was the show
and sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

L J. cato Heir Jr. was
given the blue ribbon as
grand champion of the
18th annual Tri State
Futurity show at Miles
City and he brought the
top price of $7,34O at
the sale. Consigned by
Lewis & JarbOe, BOze-
man, the bull was pur-
chased by E. v. Keith,
Calgary, Alta.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

46 bulls average SIT
10 females average 1914
IS head gross $99, 495
Charles COrkle, Freddie Chandler
AuctiOneerS
LEWIS & JARBOE, Bozeman, staged
a repeat performance at the 18th an
nual Tri-State Hereford Futurity show
and sale at Miles City by again show
ing, as they did last year, the grand
champion bull. Their consignment,
ii cato Heir Jr., rated the honor and
brought the top price of $3.50, paid by
E. V. Keith, BAR KAY Gee Hereford
Ranch, .Blagg Creek, Alta, Canada.
The summer yearling champion will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
and sale manager

Polished surfaces on plows should
be checked occasionally to see that
grease or rust preventive paint is
protecting the surface. Some of the pre-
pared paints stay on better than grease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Top price of $4,000 was
paid at the Art Bayers
sale for Magic Mischief
10th by r a in cliffe
Farms, Sykesville, Md.
The June calf was sired
by Magic M 18th out of
an Evan Mis- C hi e (
daughter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

young County All members looking
make quality
ects The calves available
the The All members made their selections
exhibited next fall at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
wv INSTANT Bah: WITH BLEACH
DOUBLE tn" BRIGHTENERS"
of any other leading cleanser!

It's magic! FOams stains the quickest
What pleasant surprise you'll when you how Bah Os double
brghteners and special bleach instantly away
in your sink make it dazzling bright time Even that
bakedon grease your broer
rubbing And you'll love its fragrmce-so fresh and delightful
Ease up! Speed up Brighten up! -
Get new Instant Bab-O with bleach! ,,bLe btS''''0o
'.s =, Da ~ors yo'r '''''' 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-Music From Ger
many: Schumann, Overture
to Geroveva; Cornelius. Ex-
cerptS from the Barber Of
Baghdad.
SOC, WASH, 1880, WWDC-
True Detective: Police face
an unusual murder probe
when they find the Offices of
q large law firm suddenly
shattered by gun-f1re.
8:15. WRC-Boston Symphony
Orchestra will play Gabriel
Faure's Requiem for Chorus
and Orchestra; joining them
will be Harvard Glee Club
and the Radcliffe Choral
Society.
Sis, WTOP - Johnny Dollar
Johnny travels to California
TO investigate the mysterious
sinking of the Jolly Rogers, u
q luXurlOuS yaCQL.
500, WRC = Telephone Hour
Tonight's guest soloist is 49,
year-old Marilyn Dubow who
will play parts of Vieuxtemps'
Concerto No. 5 in A.
9:35, WWDC-Story Time: San
ford Marshall introduces the
first installment of Clay
SCOTS adventurous novel
about a girls life on the
Pacific Isles. entitled Mon
soon Road"
1905, WGMS - Music Room
Mozart, Oboe Quartet in F.;
Schubert, Scherzo from Octet
in F.
1890, WGMS - Opera Box:
Verdi, Excerpts from the
Force of Destiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:15, WMAL - Louis Allen
Weather: Washington's pro-
fessional on-the-air weather.
man presents a five minute
summary.
1855, WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description of the Wash
ington Cleveland game in
Cleveland.
$500, WRC-X Minus One:
1.-The Stars are the Styx.
tells of a latter-day Charon
who. as director of a space
station, sentences a murderer
to Punishment in outer space.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show: so minutes of LIP al
bum musical selections.
S:35, WRC - Biography in
Sound: His biographer, his
publisher, and his close
friends will talk about the
life of the late George Ber-
nard Shaw.
S:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar:
Johnny continues his investi-
cation ok"The Open Town
Matter" involving a pretty
young wife. an exconvict with
a grudge, and a corrupt
sheriff whose life is insured
for $4,000.
1905, WGMS-MuSic Room :
Mozart, Sonata No. 8 in c.;
Godowsky, Old Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WTTG (5)-Steve Dono-
van: Steve and his partner
are ambushed when they
discover that a local sheriff
has been replaced by a GRIM
1nal whom Donovan once
sent to prison in 1.-THE
Crooked Star"
1880, WMAL (7)-Warner Bros
Presents: Cheyenne struggles
for survival against Chief
Yellow Knife of the Co.
manche Indians in Quick
sand" Clint Walker stars.
$500, WTOP (9-The Phil Sill
yer Show: When a new re-
cruit comes into Sergt. Bilko's
platoon. he is Immediately
taken over by the warm
hearted Sergt. and his side
kicks.
$500, WRC (D-The Chevy
Show: Fred Warning and the
PennsylvanianS will celebrate
their 10th year in showbusi-
ness. All-time favorite War;
ing songs and specialties will
be presented.
$500, WTTG, (5)-BasebalI:
Washington at Cleveland.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Navy Log:
The true account of how two
Steel-neryed members of a
Navy Bomb Disposal Squad
pit themselves against an UNI
exploded missile found near a
compound on Guam.
500, WMAL Go. E. Sum-
mer Originals: Zachary Scott
stars in Unwilling Witness"
"A lawyers witness refuses
to give him information to
clear a boy of a homicide
charge.
$3.50, WRC "a - Armstrong
Circle Theater: Kathleen
Mcclure, Ann Pierson, Boabi
OSterwald, Frank Overton and
Anne Seymour head of the
cast of "a Baby Named X"
the story of an adoption
service.
$50, WMAL az - Dupont
Cavalcade Theater: Story of
DR.. Joseph Goldberger's fight
to conquer the killer disease
pellegra.
1890, WTOP (9)-Celebrity
Playhouse: A priest hears a
dying mans confession and
finds himself the target for a
murderer.
1880, WRC (4)-Big Town:
Plans to establish a Big
Town Youth Board are halted
when the chairman's son is
killed by a teen-age gang.
Ills, WTOP (9)-The late
Show: "Saraband." Stewart
Granger. Joan Greenwood.
Flora Robson. After being
forced into a loveless mar
riage, a young princess meets
and falls in love with a
dashing soldier-of- fortune.
11.2O, WMAL (0-The Night
Show: Gordon Harker stars
in the mystery thriller, "Once
q Crook"
1880, WRC (N-Tonight: Morey
Amsterdam is guest emcee.
Other guests include vocalist,
Diahann Carroll, and dancer,
Lou Wills, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Francisco Light opera ASSocla-
ton, was a spirited, rollicking
romp, and in one exhilarating
waltz sequence, a dazzling TV
achievement.
There's plenty of life yet in
the old Fledermaus, and Who
ever thought of hiring the Were
Brothers to help liven it up was
inspired. Their familiar comedy
antics with the violins and the
hats had a perfect setting in the
amusing third act. addition song
with Adele (Lois Hunt.
The show was transferred to
TV with Imagination and taste
by Bob Banner, and the excel
lent cast, headed by the elegant
Cyril Ritchard, had a ball with
the Strauss songs, the dances,
and, I almost forgot, the story
Mr.. Ritchard, a singer of the
Rex Harrison school, also danced
with some dash, and Jean Fem,
as his RoSalinda, was as fetch
ing to look at as she was TO hear
Vocally, Miss Hunt was bit
off, but it was scarcely vital,
and Thomas Hayward's Alfredo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

after the show. One 14-year-
old boy ruefully said that all
he had was a dime, and what
could she do with that?
IT bite Dimes" replied the Ter
rife Treasurer of the United
States and she did.
Just hon desperate the pro-
ducerS of the netD "DotDn You
Go" are tDGs reUealed Saturday
(WRC-4) when Jayne Mans
field became a panelist. -
pretty deSperGte.J
Several Bill Sprague fans have
written to say that his at. G. I. F.
signoff is employed only on Fri
days and that any government
empIoye would know that II
means thank goodness it's Fri
day." (Since when have
government employees had a lock
on that emotion?)
Ed Sullivan smartly booked a
circus show. next Sunday tc
capitalize on the news story
about the big Top" and his
guests so far include Baby Opal
the only elephant who stands or
her head and one leg, the six
pastel painted elephants, ano
top clown Emmett Kelly.
Reminder: Fred Waring or
the Chevy Hour tonight at
(WRC-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

was splendid. Sig Arno added
extra laughs with his fainting
Prince Orlofsky, and Ralph
Dumke was the jailer.
All in all, and not overlooking
the fact that it usually takes
this viewer at least an act to get
adjusted to the vintage Vienese
outlook, "Rosalinda was a
Sparkler.
\ 4 y 4
ScOrebOard: I'm not recon-
mending that more of Steve
Aliens name guests Sunday,
WRC-4) suffer mild ailments re-
quiring the cancellation of their
acts, but it seems to me that
Stoves show went off a lot better
without Judy Holiday than it
might have with her. This
viewer switched several times to
the competing Ed Sullivan show
and the acts eSpied were as rou-
time as they were familiar.
Give seen Professor Backwards
do the same act So times-that's
IS times backwardS). The
Count Basic remote-from Bird
Iland-was particularly exciting
and ! also enjoyed the -Four Lads
doing their Standing on the
Corner" on Times Square.
Steve even included a tour Of
the studio audience and while his
mind was far too occupied with
production details to CAB in q
relaxed manner with the guests
the net result was still a plus
|. And Buddy Hackett's con-
tribution in the Latin lampoon
was simply inspired. -. (Steve's
best show to date.)
There are few actors around
who can play a villain as artis-
tically as Vincent Price, and in
the ALCOA Hour suspense drama
Sunday, Suspense (WRC-4)
Venemous Vincent had a script
that brought out the worst in
him. Gladys Cooper and
Cathleen Nesbitt played the look
alikes, but it was Vincent's ma
niacal leers and his quivering
lip in the climaxing scene that
Illuminated the proceedings.
4 = 4
On the Run:
If fans were doubling that
1.-THE Martin-Lewis split was on
1.-THE level, Jerry's remarks or
whats My Line?" Sunday
(WTOP-9) should have dispelled
lit. He ducked the questions
- then bluntly remarked that
discussion of their difficulties die
not belong on an entertainment
program.
Milt @. Ford's gloom over hi
abbreviated stint on the Julius
LaRosa show Saturday (WRC'
~ vanished when the booker'
assured him Of a return date IL
the fall when Perry Como re-
turns. The Steeplechasl
animal act Il think one of thu
dogs bit a cameraman, or vic'
versa ran two minutes over anC
Milf was on for just over {
minute :. Barely time to sa!
: get out of here.")
Ivy Baker Priest, the CUES
expert on WRC-4's Teen Tall
Sunday, obligingly autographs,
dollar bills for the teen-ager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
ON THE AIR
TVS 'RosoIindo'
A Delightful Show
Rx bernie HARRISON

There's nothing like brisk theaer to sharpen up
for TV show what always COR maybe it's
George Jean Nathan who said it,
Anyway, "Rosalinda" which last night
ducer's Showcase CWRC-D via the Los Angeles and San
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

will be held this Sunday evening
Sept. % beginning at 800 D. N,
Luther League will be in charge
of devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tieszen
and family of the Bloomfield
community were Sunday dinner
guests at the Warren Petrik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
and o Gary were Sunday din
ner guests at the Grant Bur-
CESS home.
Bob Rehbein left last Thurs
day by train for Sioux City, Ia,
with two car loads of cattle which
he will sell at the stock yards
there.
Corrections in last week news:
Mrs. Rehbein fell as she entered
the Post Office and not as she
stepped from the car. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence is teaching the Butka
school this year and her daugh-
ter Jane is attending her senior
year of high school in Miles City.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton, Mrs. Ben
MERCER and Mrs. Kenneth Thorn
ton drove to Sidney Tuesday eve
ming to meet with members of
the Democratic Central commit
tee to make plans for the COM
ing Democratic rally.
The ladies of the bowling
team with the exception of Mrs.
Bob Rehbein drove to Sidney
last Friday evening for a prac-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffattc
were business callers in Poplar
Friday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a din
ner guest at the Quinto Ruffatto
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher took Bruce
and Carol to Culbertson Thurs
day afternoon to have their teeth
checked.
Callers in Sidney were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Patch, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fisher and family and
Al and Fred Schmitz.
Frank Kelsey of Poplar help
ed Howard Smith level his yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
daughter Gloria visited at the
Harry Foss home Sunday eve-
ming.
Roy Wilson of Fairview was an
overnight guest at the Paul
Patch home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and family visited at the Paul
Patch home Saturday evening.
Harold Tolksdorf showed slide
pictures at the Anton Schmitz
home Tuesday evening.
Callers at the Joe Schmitz
home Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz and
son Fred, Mrs. Barbara Gilligan
and Harold Tolksdorf. They en-
joyed moving pictures.
Harold Tolksdorf took his aunt
Mrs. Barbara Gilligan to Gull
bertson Friday to catch the 11:O0
train for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch call
ed at the Stanley and Grin Patch
homes and the George Baker
home Sunday.
Joe Schmitz and son Raymond
called at the Pete P. Ruffatto
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Thelma called at the
Oscar Labidee home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
and son Fred, Al Schmitz and
family, Mrs. Barbara Gilligan,
Don zoanni and family, Victor
Cattaneo and Fred Tolksdorf and
son Harold enjoyed a family
gathering at the Aldo Zoanni
home Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Smith visited Mrs.
Wesin Sunday evening.
Quinto Ruffatto bought a pony
for his boys.