davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family toured Roosevelt Ma
tional Memorial Park Sunday and
went through the Chateau de-
Mores at Medora. The Chateau
was built in the 1905 and stands
as one of the last remaining
landmarks of the past. De Mores
came from France and married
a young girl from New York.
They came west and built this
large house at Medora overlook
ing the Missouri river. One day
unexpectedly they packed up and
sailed back to France. Many
years later DeMores' son ship
ped furniture back from France
to be placed in the Chateau to
restore the rooms as they once
were. He then gave it to the
state of North Dakota to be
open to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family and Mrs. Human went to
Arnegard to visit Doris's sister,
Mrs. Armor Larson and family.
They celebrated Dickie Dore's
second birthday. 1t was also
Margaret and Armor Larson's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ruckman of
Hatfield, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tull of Red Oak, Iowa
visited at the Deva Allen home
Saturday. Mr.. Ruchman is a
cousin of Mrs. Allen who she
had not seen in over 80 years.
Garfield Linde combined wheat
last week for Jim Allen.
MI. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and girls were guests at the pot
luck supper at the Dallas Ull-
man home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
family were dinner guests at the
w. T. Henderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the James
Johnson home in Sidney Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Banta and
family were supper guests at the
w. T. Henderson home Monday
night.
The Clarence Houchen family
of Wolf Point were overnight
guests at the Dallas Ullman home
Saturday.
Mrs. Emman Levno, Sherman,
Bobby and Kathleen left We'd
nesday morning for their home
at Roman so the children could
start school after spending the
summer at the Henry Levno
home.
Last Sunday callers at the
Chester Dore home were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Dore, their daughter,
Mrs. Jean Puschmann and sons,
John, Eric and Dennis Of En-
NETT, Idaho, Mrs. Marie Simard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Houchen and Larry, Art Dore and
Stan Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller and
family, Arthur Miller and Mrs.
Mabel Simard were Monday eve
ming visitors at the Henry Lew
no home.
The Chester Hillman family
were among those who enjoyed
a weiner roast at the Fairview
Park Saturday evening. This was
the first meeting of a week end
rally of the Ribs church which
was scheduled to meet at Roose-
welt park but was held at the
church in Fairview and at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
BY Club

Dy 0OLUCklRkCI6 NkOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Iversen
and son James of Shelby, Iowa
visited at the Chris Iversen home
over Labor Day week end. Mrs.
Alfred Iversen is a cousin of Mrs.
Chris Iversen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
and son Frank Jr. were Friday
night supper guests at the So
phus Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Beagle
arrived home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kent and
daughter of Sioux City, Iowa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Karnes OF
Harrington, Nebraska visited at
the L. E. Joslin home last week.
Mr.. Kent and Mr.. Joslin were
friends since boyhood.
Marianne Sorensen accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Cummins
to Billings Friday to spend the
week ends
The Harvard Petersen chill
dren of Cartwright, N. D., stayed
at the William Fink home Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sofus Petersen and Bren-
da called on Mrs. Roy Lille to
see her new baby son, Wayne.
Representative Jim Meagher
and wife and daughter of Great
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stayton of Sidney visited at the
d. w. johnson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Joslin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynne-
son had coffee at the Ridgelawn
Park Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schields
and family who have moved back
to Sidney from Butte, visited at
the Ted Rogers home.
Visitors at the d. w. Johnson
home this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Halthusen and
family of LaMesa, Calf. Mrs.
Halthusen is Mrs. Johnson's cou-
sin. Also present was Mrs. john
sons uncle, Henry Tomphor of
Milk River, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Darlene Hundtofte had a
birthday party Sunday afternoon.
About seven girls attended.
Lunch was served and Darlene
received some nice gifts.
Guests at the Fred Mielke's
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Button of Livingston. Mrs.
Button is a cousin of Mrs. Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chris w.
ersen and MI. and Mrs. Alfred
Iversen and son at a Sunday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Beecher
and family called at the Wendell
Patch home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hundtofte
visited Mrs. Karl Hundtofte Sum
day afternoon. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Sorensen and
bows. Gordon, Clyde, and Nadine
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Johnson and family and Mrs.
Gabrielson were Sunday supper
guests at the Ray Trudell home.
Clifford Conradson spent last
week at Bozeman at Al Con-
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen,
and Mrs. Les Sorensen and
family called at the Ray Peter
sen home Monday evening to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Olsen who were visiting there
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tofte spent the week end in Bill
lings visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Hundtofte and baby son,
Teddy. Rachel Hundtofte stayed
at the Chris Iversen home while
her parents were in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte
drove their daughter Joan to
Saturday night, where
she left by bus for Blair, Neb.,
she will attend Dana Col
lege.
Mrs. John Hundtofte called at
the Wendall Patch home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AKRON Frandsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen
visited at the Chris Iversen home
Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Gabrielson
spent Friday night with Mrs. An
week at the St. Demands Cathe-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Power City

At the Alex Rau home Sunday
a family reunion was held for
the first time with all of their
six children home in over 10
years. Their daughter Alfrieda
and family, the Les Persons and
two children, Carlos and Thea
Margaret, who came to visit over
the week end from Hot Springs,
S. Oak, and another daughter,
Esther and her family, the Tom
Youngs and son Jimmie, who
arrived last week from San
Francisco, Calf. to visit for 10
days. This was their first trip
out here in four years and the
first chance for the Raus to get
acquainted with their little grand
son Jimmie. Their youngest
daughter Darlene and family
were present, the Wilmer Lor-
enzes and two sons, Jimmie and
Dennie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Rau and two sons, Gordon and
Jerry of Cartwright, N. D., and
also Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rau
and son Ronnie, and Douglas Rau,
youngest of the Alex Rau sons
who lives at home.
Mr.. Reynolds had a rupture OPP
Grafton Wednesday, August 81 and
is getting along fairly well.
Visitors at the Clarence Saith
er home Sunday were Mrs. Jack
and her two little nieces, Linda
and Ray Lundquist of Alexander,
N. D., and Mrs. Iva Brown of
Moorehead, Mimi, and also Emil
Omgstad and Mrs. Dorothy
Broadhead of Sidney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sather and son
Wayne attended the wedding of
Mr.. Robert Wicorek and Miss
Joyce Riedle at Fairview Satur-
day night. Mr.. Wicorek is Mrs.
Sather's nephew.
Elmer Scheetz and Jack Step
made a trip to Minot first of the
week.
Visitors at the Russell Mercer
home Sunday were Floyd and
Gary Whited.
Lem Hammes were visiting at
Sidney this week end from
Lewistown, Mont. During their
stay they visited the Russell
Mercer family. The Hammes' re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hinkle and
two daughters, Dorothy and Eve
Ign from Billings called at the
Henry Rau home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son Terry and Miss Pauline
Schmidt, who is a sister of Mrs.
Hamburg, are visiting here from
Ohio. They went to visit relatives
over the Labor Day week end at
Marsh, Mont.
Mrs. George Scheetz and daugh-
ter, jeanette and Verna Hamburg
returned Saturday morning from
All Congress in Bozeman. They
reported having had a fine time.
Both girls received blue ribbons
on their demonstrations and jean
cite may have a chance to 60 to
Chicago with her demonstration,
Fill the Bread Box"
The Henry Rau family had a
birthday party Friday evening,
August 30th in honor of their
youngest daughter. Joan's 18th
birthday. Those present were the
family, and all Joane's married
sisters and brothers, who r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rau and family and Karen
Hamburg.
Jesse Baxter of Sidney and
Donald Schlotheauer of Fairview
helped with the corn Staging
last week Thursday and Friday
at the Ruben Hamburg farm.
The partition has been taken
out of the school room at the Rau
school and the porch has been
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

week at the st. Demands Cathe-
lie church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
we're overnight guests at the r. l..
Steppler home at Sidney Sa.ur-
day and returned home Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

These prices effective until close Of business satur.
day. August TO- 1907. In Washington, d. G.
MARYLAND Hilcrest HeiShts. Bethssda Silver
sprinE TakOma Park, Bladensburs. Coral Hills,
HyattsVille, KenslnEtOn. Brentwood, Chevy Chase
Indian Head Capitol Heights. Marlboro vIR-
GINA; Alexandria. Arlington. FaIrfax. Fails
Church, Mclean, AnnandaIe, Herndon, tExeent
produce prices which are subject 10 daily market
ohanEes1 NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RE.
SERVE HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Size 81 this means q extra
large 'lopeS packed in a shipping
crate. Larger count, such as SO,
means that many smaller 'lopes
packed in the crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

You're Walt Dropo all over
Trainer George Lentz was say
ing as he clamped a damp
rubber pad on the broad but
Iaching shoulder of Dick STAN
fel, husky Redskins guard
after yesterdays drill fol
Sundays game here with the
Cleveland Browns. you look
like him. talk like him and act
like him."
Dropo is a big, hulking first
baseman with the. Chicago
White Sox. Stanfel is a big,
erect young man from San
francisco. In his gray flannel
haberdashery he looks like a
Park avenue executive.
HE looks so much like
Dropo," interjected Hand
some" Fitzgerald, Washington
baseball coach, you couldn't
tell 'em apart II they were side
by side"
Stanfel laughed, while the
pad on his shoulder. hooked
Fup to an electrical therapy ma
chine. began doing bumps and
grinds.
II played baseball in high
school," he said grinning.
"Yeah?" scoffed Lentz and
Fitzgerald. "Where?"
Commerce High School in
San Francisco" Stanfel replied
Il played third and Gil Nc
Dougald played second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

a thermometer in his mouth
and he'll register "a degrees
Harold Sauerbrei, Cleveland's
publicity director, says Paul
really is a charming person
away from football.
Hes relaxed, and he's pleas
ant company" Harold said.
Tell you another thing-he
doesn't have any trouble sleep
ing before a game"
The Browns actually practice
only about Az hours a week,
although they put in time on
blackboard drills, studying mo-
vies. etc. But the coach toler-
ateS no interference with prac-
tice. A Midwestern writer was
telling us a story that hap
pened this year to illustrate
the point.
George Ratterman, who sue
ceeded Otto Graham at quar-
terback and had his career
ended by knee injury in the
Redskins game here last year.
paid a visit to the Browns
training camp. He chatted with
old friends, "hallooed" to as
SiStant coaches and was having
a grand time until Brown
spotted him.
George" Paul is reported to
have said. cts nice to see you
again and you are always well
come. but right now you're
interrupting our practice"
And perhaps you remember
the story of why he traded
Johnny Carson to the Redskins.
but it'll bear repeating. The
Browns practice field adJoined
a golf course and Carson. bend
ing over to retrieve a BAH after
missing a forward pass. dis
covered a lost golf ball. Then
Johnny, a college golf star
while at Georgia. whipped the
football back to the center and.
bouncing the golf ball in one
hand trotted back to his place
at the end of the line.
! 1T looks like that bow pre-
ferS the little white ball to the
big brown one," Paul said to
an aide. Maybe we'd better get
rid of him"
True or false, it illustrates
Browns complete concentration
on the game he loves so we'll
and coaches so ably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
LOOKS, TALKS, ACTS LIKE DROPO
StonfeI Is Key Factor
In Redskins OHense

you still look like Dropo.
Fitz insisted.
"Dropo? Who mentioned
Dropo?" asked Bob Dee, paus-
ing en- route to the shower. 81
knew him in Boston and the
last time ! saw him he was
riding a ferris wheel--sick as
a dog"
They say Stanfel talks like
Dropo. which will come as a
surprise to some listeners, for
Richards rasping voice sounds
like somebody filing metal in
the cellar.
II didn't always sound like
this" Stanfel said. Il got hit
on my Adams apple playing
against the Rams a few years
ago. and for a while hardly
could talk. 1t was getting bet
ter until the next year when we
played them again. and I got
hit in the same place. It's
been like this since"
ScuderO Says He's Lucky
Stanfel was with the Detroit
Lions then, and never did dis
cover the culprit who caused
his voice to drop an octave.
But since he doesn't call sig
nails it makes no difference in
football. and Scooter Scudero,
a sidekick from San Francisco,
says he's even lucky.
I'm paying $40 an hour for
training to get a voice like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

A NC LIE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISON

1t was Tommy Whelan, the
old, Catholic University back
field star. who first called at
tention in this precinct to the
coaching proves of Paul
Brown, whose Cleveland team
will be here Sunday trying to
add to its lead in the NIL S
Eastern Division.
This guy makes the rest of
them look like amateurs" said
Tommy. who had a closeup
view OF the Browns technique
as an official of the All America
Conference.
Better than George Halas OF
the Chicago Bears. Steve
Owen of the New York Giants
or Greasy Neale of the Phila-
delphia Eagles?
He's the smartest," Tommy
insisted. He'd be just as gooc
in the National League if he
had a chance to prove it,"
This was about the time the
ill-starred AAC was nearing the
end of its four-year existence
after being thoroughly and CON-
pletely dominated by the
Browns. During that stretch
Paul Brown guided his team to
AZ victories against four losses
and three ties, winning the
championship every year.
X K
Staid old National Leaguers
confidently predicted that Mr.
Brown wouldn't ride so high
and mighty henceforth after
the Browns, San Francisco
Forty Miners and Baltimore
Colts were welcomed into their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

midst in 1850. But Paul picked
up where he left off by whip
ping Neale's defending cham
pion Eagles, 35-10, in his NIL
debut. The Eagles were no pat
sizes, but that night in Philadel-
phia's huge Municipal Stadium
they were no match for Brown.
The climate of his new sur
roundings seemed to agree with
Paul, who kept right on piling
up division titles and world
championships. AS of now his
all-time pro record shows 1l9
victories. 81 defeats and five
ties. nine division titles and
seven league championships
Seven of those defeats came
last year when the Browns
missed the championship play
off for the first time. The ole
guard hoped, for a couple OF
reasons, that his long domi-
nation was over.
Il Il
A shrewd, painstaking coach
dedicated to his task, Brown
has mellowed a bit since first
coming into pro football. Never
will we forget his greeting in
the dressing room after the
Detroit Lions beat the Browns
TT, in their 1852 playoff.
We'll. l guess you're happy"
he said, disappointment flash
ing in his eyes.
But in the last few years we
have found him easier to talk
to. although no less determined
to win. He's warmed up, we
told another writer. Not as
frigid as he used to be.
"Oh, yeah?" he said. stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

tumble on the point of his
shoulder diSlocated a vertebra
in his neck. He spent weeks in
traction in a hospital bed after
the season, and for some time
it was doubtful If he'd ever play
football again.
Richard has a keen business
mind, too. as he evidenced
when he heard the news that
the New York Giants were
transferring their baseball
franchise to San Francisco,
where a new park would be built
for their home games.
That's too bad" he said.
I'm sorry to see the Seals CO."
Why?
MY father owns a tavern
right across the street from
Seals Stadium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

that" said Scudero, who Is
aiming for a career on the
stage. land he got it fol
nothing"
Stanfel is one reason for the
success of the Redskins run
ming attack. Another is freckled
Red Stephens. who plays the
other guard and who teamed
with Stanfel at the University
of San Francisco under Coach
Joe Kuharich.
when you mention his
name" Red said, you've men,
toned the greatest. You can't
say too many good things about
Richard. He can lead a play,
block, get downfield-he does
everything, and more, that a
good guard should"
All the Redskins call Stanfel
Richard, and it's open the
door, Richard" when a play
goes his way.
Has Brains, Too
They're both good" says
Line Coach Dick Evans. "but ]
honestly believe Stanfel is the
finest offensive guard in the
league. I think you could count
his mistakes on one finger"
Stanfel not only has Drawn
but brains, as he demonstrated
while teaching a physical edu-
cation class at Balboa High
School last year. He was sup
posed to show how to whip over
the leather-padded "horse. -
but his foot caught and he fell.
That" he said, as the class
tried to suppress a giggle, lis
the wrong way. Now I'll show
you the proper way to do it,"
Stanfel suffered an odd in
jury late last year, when a bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

finish eating than yOu had when you
started"
One doctor had TO cope with an
angry lady and her henpecked hus-
band. MAKE him stop eating
starches." she demanded. when he
does. he whistles through his teeth
all night in his sleep"
Are you certain it's he who's
doing the whistling?" asked the
doctor.
IAN certain" echoed the lady
angriIy. This morning when be
woke up there we're eleven dogs sit
ting on his stomach"
The last straw. Two very old and
dear friends attended a banquet.
where they not only ate too much,
but wandered too frequently to the
bar. When they awoke the following
morning, they were battered and
bruised, sporting one magnificent
black eye apiece.
They decided to find out what had
happened. The face of the bartender
at the banquet hall lit up when ne
saw them coming. I'm glad TO see"
he nodded. THAT you two boys
decided to make up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

dimes. Now he's found the solution
to his weighty problems, however: he
eats rs much as he pleases and he
drinks rs much rs he pleases. He
Just doesn't swallow.
Zsa Zsa Cabor also came up with
an interesting new diet recently. II
consists entirely Of caviar and vintage
champagne. In London, she took OF
fl35 in three days.
In these days of looming around
the world by plane, about 10000
meals a day are served to passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

course, ~ mucS IOt tic
salad and S. more during
dessert. In other words, a
single dinner goes a long
way - 80 miles!
One vegetable you'll SCI
dom find on an airplane
menu is the artichoke. II
takes up too much room.
Chefs undoubtedly re-
member the observation Of
ex-AmbaSSador Carlton
Hayes: The articbOke IS
the only vegetable you
have more Of when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Jackie Gleason says
it's come to a point where
somebody is constantly
taking the starch out Of
him: teaching him TO say,
mo more. thank you"
and reminding him that it
isn't the minutes that pile
up the poundage, but the
seconds. Gleason found the
Rockefeller Diet the most
trying Of all. He kept chok-
inc on all those shiny new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Here are quiek-broiled quips
from Jackie Gleason,
Ambassador Hayes and
a qlamorous Gabor

When prominent bookstores fea-
ture in their windows more manuals
on dieting than cookbooks, it's a
sure sign that peoples troubles are
spreading = especially in the mid
section! Folks no longer worry about
what they're going to eat for dinner.
but what they're NOT going to eat
for dinner. This makes for better fig
ures but worse farm SURPRISES. You
can't even call it a pretty kettle Of fish.
Just too many calories!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

in mid-air. In the flight kitchen Of
United Airlines, they estimate that
patrons travel approximately rs miles
while they toy with their appetizer,
ITO miles while they eat the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THIS WEEK Meeorios April ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ONY Mavaon brings you types of coverings in lively lovely
~ madetomatch coo Takes just minutes apply And what
lift you'll get from cooul Marvaon every time you open
kitchen drawer, linen closet, a bathroom cupboard
What's more-modern Marvaon is treated and
Won't crack like plastic Won't curl like ordinary coverings
damp cloth wipes Clean leaves the color bright and
the day you bought it. Get marvellous Marvalon
today gay solid colors prints matching borderprnts.
*sheLfEning *dru~erGnng +ddheaUe *Sde ~dths
Now six new metallic colors, too!
BURNS Alumni NNuUGU14 O101A
Antiqu Gold
Silver Rose MARVAlOE COVERINGS GS
SlverC Green
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

recording which was made at Camp
Woodhaven.
The report of the operating income
for 1857 was Lima Community Chest
SIT 000.58; out-of-town receipts Tin
cluding outlying towns such as Bluff
ton, Ada, Buckland, Celina, Coldwat-
er, Delphos, Conner, Wapakoneta, ST.
Marys, Uniopolis, Spencerville,
Roundhead, Lafayette, Harrod, Dola,
Dunkirk and ForesD 10,165.74; other
sources, 81, 1858, 40 making total bud
get of S28, ,524.72.
Mrs. Lynn D. Zimmerman of Lima
was elected president of the Fit
Amanda council for next year.
Mrs. Robert Barnett, neighborhood
Chairman for Bluffton, has announced
a meeting of the Neighborhood com
mite to be held at 100 p. m. Wed.
nesday, November 13, at the elemen
tary school library.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Three From BluftOn Elected Directors
Of FIT. Amanda Girl Scout Council

Eighteen Bluffton persons attended
the semi-annual meeting of the Fort
Amanda Girl Scout council last
week at Springbrook Gardens,
Lima, with Mrs. B. w. Travis pre-
siding.
Three Bluffton women were elected
to the Board of Directors of the Ft,
Amanda council during the balloting
Monday evening. Mrs. Travis, who
has served three years as president,
was elected to the board as well as
Mrs. Stanley Basinger and Mrs. Lee
| Clauss.
Mrs. Allan McCluer was presented
her five-year pin by Mrs. Travis who
presented service awards to large
number of workers from the council.
During the report of the finance
committee each area was called upon
to state whether or not the goal had
been met for the 1858 budget, and
Mrs. Stanley Basinger of Bluffton re-
ported that Bluffton's first United
Fund drive had gone over the top.
During report of the camp COM
mittee number of slides were shown
of summer camp activities at Camp
Woodhaven this past summer. Three
Bluffton girls, Beth Balmer, Pam
Triplett and Bonnie 10 Cook attended
camp this past summer. The voice
of Bonnie Cook was heard in the tape