davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Other Wednesday Markets
THE WEATHER"

Total Pep. Tor year 70 date I.UU
Normal for same year 1868
Five Day Weather Forecast
Temp. will ave. 2 : 5 degrees
above normal. Cooler Wed. mite,
Rising temp. over week end.
Cooler 1st of next wk Widely
scat'd. lite showers beginning
of period and early next week.
Little nrecip. in general.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

With the range grasses now
dried up and matured, it is ex-
tremely important that phosphate
supplements be supplied in ade-
quote amounts. Mature range
grass contains very little phos-
phorus and to breeding stock
around one half pound per month
of additional phosphorus must be
supplied from outside sources.
This means that if a supplement
such as monosodium phosphate
is used which contains % per-
cent phosphorus, a COW should
consume around two pounds per
month. For a breeding herd then
of 100 cows, 200 pounds mono
sodium phosphate should be con-
sumed in a month when cattle
are on mature grass.
Some common mineral mix
tuIes have been used with good
success locally TO supply phos-
| phorus needs of range cattle are
one-third monosodium phosphate
and two-thirds salt, a $3.50 mix
ture ofsalt and bonemeal mono
sodium phosphate and bone meal.
mixed in equal parts and in
turn mixed half and half with
salt. Bran or some other bulky
concentrate can be added to the
pho sphorus supplement salt mix
lures to keep them from caking.
If a commercial mineral mixture
is used, be sure it contains at
least 10 percent phosphorus. 1t
is also important to have wealth
erproof mineral feeders for cat
tie on the range. An old oil bar
rel can be made over into a very
satisfactory mineral feeder with
a little welding. An example of
such a feeder is shown in a pub
LEGATION we have entitled Min
erals for Montana Cattle and
Sheep" A good rundown on the
mineral feeding is given in the
above publication and we have
a good supply OF hand.
Fall Applications of
Soil Sterilants Best
If you plan to use s~terilants to
kill small patches of noxious
weeds this fall, you may get bet
stake the patches now. Wait un-
ter results if you only mark or
til later in the season to apply
the chemical. The action of the
chemical is broken down by high
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Merle Beeler, local Frontier
Airlines agent, is back to work.
Merle and his family spent their
vacation in Colorado and made 4
side trip by Western Airlines to
San Francisco.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

This correspondent goes to Es'
ties Park, Colo, for a series O
meetings on Aug. rs thru Aug
20. I'll be leaving a couple day:
early so | can visit with my sis
ter and also see what gives with
the Denver Bear Baseball team
All three of the judges in the
recent Miss Richland County Con
test had something to do with
avietion. Lloyd Redmer is From
tier Airlines station manager al
Wolf Point. Larry Lawrence OF
Regina was a Halifax bomber
pilot in the Royal Air Force
during World War II. Brad Du-
rart of Glendive isn't a pilot
himself but through the years
ne has been an associate of War
rem Van Tassel, one of North
Dakota's finest pilots. The Miss
Richland County Contest of 1858
was the best one held at the
Fairgrounds in the history of the
glamorous event.
Merle Beeler, local Frontier
Airlines agent, is back to work.
Merle and his family spent their
vacation in Colorado and made 4
side trip by Western Airlines to
San Francisco.
l finally got another letter to
the editor. If anyone has ques-
tions about aviation, send them
to Jim Sebastian, Box 269, Sid
ney. I'll answer the question in
this column.
Dear Airport News:
Will Frontier Airlines carry
skunks?
(Signed): Robert Stayton
Dear Mr.. Stayton:
Frontier Airlines will only &C
cept skunks when ~inoffensive, e
quire no attention in transit and
are securely and adequately craft
ed. The skunk must be deodor-
lied. The skunk a be insured.
The Editor
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include Ron Stuart, Wor-
land; Clyde Yoder, Helena; Keith
Gustafson, Wolf Point; Mrs. Ross
Jameson, Billings; Wilfred An
derson, Portland; Sutton Ham
mond, Billings; Mrs. j. M. Pea
body, Denver; Erwin Catmull,
Salt Lake City; w. c. Shillings,
Minneapolis; Ingvard Svarre, Bill
lings; H. N. Blair, Billings; Don
Nutter, Missoula; Arnold Thiel,
Seattle; Normand Wibe. Texar-
kama, Ark; Miss Patty Krey,
Cheyenne, and J. r. Sebastian,
Denver.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ pm, arrive
Casper $3.50 pm
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Fast Service on CCC Loans

The Sidney National Bank has unlimited funds for CCC Grain
Loans and fast service is assured. You are invited to name the
Sidney National Bank as Lending Agency at the ASC County
Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
BENck and White

It's all down in black and white for everybody to read
We refer to ruling of the attorney generals office
wherein declares that candidate for state central commit
should continue member of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections
The ruling also cited opinion of Governor Richie when
he attorney general which given when somebody be-
came candidate for County Commissioner while member
of the Election Board.
The opinion furnished to Howard County where the
board had asked for a ruling
1t very plain The late Governor Richie said a
candidate should not occupy dual position candidate
should not charged with the duty of conducting and can
wasting his and in of contest OF recountng
and recanvassng The opinion concluded by advising that
since date for the withdrawal of candidacy had passed that
the person should submit his resignation member of the
Board to the Governor.
A few people may have wondered why The RepubHcan
criticized this situation in county and recommended
that the two candidates committee who the election
board and the registrar who candidate for House OF
Delegates either get the ticket off the election board
Our criticism justified and is upheld by the attorney
general 1t is down in black and white for all to read
The proper course action would be for these three per-
sons to resign they waited too long to Withdraw from
being candidates But apparently they sang for time
One remarked yesterday that 1--WE haven't worked anything
out vet Another when asked designations were forth
coming, said, none that know Of
We repeat our contention that there is definite grab
for mower on the part of several candidates, and have
named persons publicly Will Mr. Friend Tor instance
make statement condemnng this unethcal practice, since
his heart always beeds the taxpayer and his interests
In fact will any these candidates who meet almost daily
in out of the way places with Mr. Hnebaugh and Mr. Smith
saw a word against this most unusual procedure?
1t is our hope that the voters will get to the bot
tom this sad state OF affairs and DO their utmost 10 rec
it at the primary election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Youths Jailed For
Robbery of Cabins

Three youths are in jail and two
others are involved in at least two
thefts of Deep Creek Lake cabins.
it was learned this week from
James E. Frantz, sheriff.
The sheriff on Tuesday recovered
six guns, fishing tackle, binoculars,
and other items taken from the
cabins of Harry Deal, DR. Neil and
William Williams, located on the
Deer Park inlet.
The boys were arrested Tuesday
by Sheriff Frantz and Deputy
Bruce Close, after the property
had been recovered. The boys had
hid much of it in the woods around
Deer Park or the six guns found
three were high powered rifles.
one was a 12-gaugc shot gun, one
a 410 shotgun and another a %
calibre scmi-automatic rifle.
Frantz said the youths would be
given a hearing before Associate
Judge Neil c. Fralcy sitting as
juvenile judge. The sheriff said
they had broken into the Williams
cabin on Friday night and the
Deal cabin on Sunday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Verdict Affirmed

The Court of Appeals on Mon
day affirmed a Garrett County
Circuit Court order setting aside
an award to Harold Max Orendorf
of Oakland by the State Industrial
Accident Commission.
Orendorf hurt his back while
working on a steam pipe in the
greenhouse of the II. Weber and
Sons company, owner of 209-acre
farm near Oakland.
The commission had awarded
Orcndorf compensation for tenn
porary total disability, but the APP
pellate Judge agreed with the lower
court that Orcndorf was engaged
in agricultural work when injured.
Farm laborers are not eligible for
benefits of the Workman's Com
pensation act.
Representing the Weber com
pany we're w. Dwight Slower and
William o. Treaoy Representing
Orcndorf were s. r. Pagcnhardt
and S. F. Hamill, Jr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Church To Sponsor
Circus Performance

The Beers-Barnes trained animal
circus will appear in Oakland on
Friday, May 16, under sponsorship
of ST. Matthew's Episcopal church,
it was announced this week by
Dr.. E. l. Baumgartner, member of
the vestry.
The circus will exhibit at the
Glades hotel lot in the center of
town. There will be two perform
mces, one at p. m, and one at
s p. m.
DR.. Baumgartner said the Beers
Barnes organization, now i'll its 18th
year. has appeared in Oakland on
four previous occasions. The spon-
sor will receive a substantial por-
ton from the sale of tickets i'll
advance of show day. These may
be purchased from members of the
church as well as at the Highlander
Pharmacy and the Family Shoe
store in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Sets Out On Horse
For County Farm

Fed up with unemployment,
Wayne Phillips, 10, got on his
horse Tuesday at his home at
Sandy Creek. near Pittsburgh, and
set out for his grandparents farm
near Oakland.
The youth was fully equipped
for the trip. Atop his head was
cowboy hat. A % caliber revolver
and cartridge belt danglcd from
his belt. Inside his saddle bag was
sleeping bag and some feed for
Buck, his S-ycar-old gclding. Phil
lips figures his trip will take
about six days.
His grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Phillips have promised him
a job. They have a store and scrv-
ice station on the farm.
Said Wayne: I've had trouble
getting a job. I've been out of
work about five months. Every
place l 90 they arc laying off in
stead Of hiring. ] like the farm
better than | like the city. | like
the wide open spaces"
Phillips plans to travel the main
highways most Of the way.
III cat along the way he said.
Il can buy more feed for Buck. He
can cat grass too. The less weight
the better"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Gas Customers Now
Pay Higher Rates

Maryland customers of Cumbcr-
land and Allegany Gas company
began paying higher rates today.
The rates were approved by the
Public Service commission to pro-
vide an additional $326,OO0 a year in
revenues. The company had asked
for S465.OO0.
Nominating customers will pay
about IS cents a month more, &C
cording to the district manager.
The typical heating customer will
pay about $3.50 a month more.
Under the new net rates the
first 500 cubic feet will cost $215,
with $295 for heating customers.
The next $500 is at the rate of SO
cents per thousand, and it con-
tinues its reduction down to All
cents per 1000 cubic feet for 20
million cubic feet or more per
month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

The recently completed Oak
Park Church of the Brethren will
be dedicated with appropriate
services on Sunday May 4. Three
special services will mark the dedi-
cation of the new cdifice, located
on the Oakland-Mt. Lake road,
across the highway from South
ern High school.
The Rev. Guy Wampler. of
Bridgcwater, Va, will be the
speaker at the morning service at
IL o'clock. His topic will be "a
Young Church in Action" Mr.
Wamplcr is executive secretary OF
the southeastern Region of the
church
The dedication will take place
at 2:3O O'Clock with the dedicatory
address. Toward a New Tesla
mcnt Church." to be delivered by
the Rev. Charles E. Zunkcl, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Home Mis-
sions commission of the General
Brotherhood board of the church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Maryland State
Attorney General
Gives Opinion
Ruling on Question Asked
Is Handed Down By
Legal Authority

An opinion of the Attorney
Generals office announced last
week in the Daily Record, a publ
cation of law and real estate, that
candidates for State Central Com
mittec should not continue to serve
as member of the Board of Super
visors of Elections.
The opinion came as the result
of letter of inquiry from Howard
county where a member of the
board was candidate for the
State Central committee. The
board cited an earlier opinion of
Albert c. Richie. who was at
torney general prior to becoming
governor of the state. in which he
ruled that the same person could
not become a candidate and con-
tinue to act as a member of the
Board
The attorney generals office told
the Howard County official that
since the date for his withdrawal
of candidacy has passed, he should
submit his resignation as a MEM
Der of the Board to the Governor"
The ruling will affect three
candidates in this county Rodger
Bond and Ward Hinebaugh, MEM
beers of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections, are candidates for
the Republican State Central Com
mittec. and Russell l.. Smith, chief
registrar to the Board. is candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
just what these candidates plan
to do is not exactly known. When
Charles c. Nathan, attorney to the
board, was asked if he had recon-
mended a course of action he de-
clared no member of the board
had asked his opinion so that he
hadn't given any. He said if he
we're asked for an opinion, he was
not sure just what he would adj
wise. pending further study of
the ruling.
When Russell Smith was asked
if there would be an announce
ment this week, he replied, mot
that | know of" When questioned
further as to whether or not there
would be any designations, he de-
clared, none that l know of"
When Ward limbaugh was
asked if he was planning to resign,
he declared, I'VE haven't worked
out anything yet" He said he
didn't know if he would resign or
not
Apparently the same situation
exists also in Allcgany county
Continued on Page FOUR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
All Center To Open
To Public ON May 1

The Western Maryland All Cen
ter will be open for public pic
nicking May l, it was announced by
the University of Maryland. Many
persons in Garrett and surrounding
counties have enjoyed the picknick-
ing and other facilities of the West
ern Maryland All Center. The area
will operate on daylight saving
time The opening hours will be
from 800 a. m. to 1890 p. M There
are swimming facilities with bath
house, and picnicking facilities
with fireplaces, picnic tables, and
shelters.
In the 1859 season, the area will
open April Is and close November
l. The opening date has been
changed to correspond with the
first day of fishing season. 1t has
been impossible to open the area
any earlier in previous years due
to muddy sppring road conditions,
however, due to road improvements
this year, the area will be able to
open April Is in 1859 Although
the area will be open April Is, the
picnic grove will not be in the
most desirable shape as the men
will be cleaning the area until the
first of May. BY May / the area
will be cleaned and ready for gen
eral picnicking.
In connection with the fish pro
gram and other improvements, the
lake will be drained this fall. The
purpose of draining the lake will be
| to repair the docks which have been
seriously damaged over the years
| by the frozen lake uphcaval. Re
pairs will also be made to the
drainage valve so that in future
years the lake will not have to be
pulled all the way down in order
to make necessary repairs. At the
time the lake is drained. the fish ir
the lake will be trapped and hello
for future stocking Bottom studies
and fish population studies will bt
made in connection with the Uni
versity of Maryland Department
| Of Zoology fishing improvement
work.
J The general public is requested
to become familiar with the rule;
and regulations governing the area
and abide by them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Elk Garden Youth
Freed in Staying

A verdict of not guilty was
reached Tuesday by a Mineral
county jury in the murder trial of
Joseph E. Paugh, II, of Elk Gar
den. who was charged with the
fatal stabbing of his 55-ycar-old
father, Clarence Paugb
The jury dcliberatcd over four
hours.
The defendant, a junior at Elk
Garden High school, stood almost
cxpreSsionlcsS as he heard the
words which set him free.
During the trial the defendant
testified that he plunged a hunt
ing knife into the back of his
father during an argument be-
tween his parents March 81.
He admitted Stabbing his father
to death TO protect his mother
from physical violence In his
closing remarks Prosecuting At
torncy Donald Holt pointed TO the
Paugh family trouble" and said
there was mo prcmeditation.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Former Resident
browns in River

Monongalia county coroner Gin
ton Carney ruled Monday that a
woman found in the Monongahela
river took her own life and was
the victim of drowning.
The victim was identified as Mrs
Ada f. Mason, so, of Morgautown,
route 6. She was native of Oak
land. The woman's husband is Roy
A. Mason.
DR.. Nj. L. Hobbs, q patbologiSt
at West Virginia university. re-
ported than an autopsy disclosed
no foul play
Mrs. Mason was found in the
river near Granville. across the
Monongahela river frem Morgan
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
X-Ray Schedule For
County Is Given

A schedule of X-ray mobile
unit visits of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis association was announced
this week by the county health de-
partment.
The visits began Tuesday at
GrantSville and we're conducted
yesterday at Northern High school.
Today the unit is at Friendsville,
from l to p. m, and Accident, A
to 7 p. m.
Due to break in the high ten
sion cable unit on the mobile unit,
it was impossible to give X-raYs
at Northern Yesterday.
1t was announced that the unit
would be at Northern High on Fri
day, May 2, from 10 a. m. to p
M, and that since no visit could
be made to McHenrY, people Of
that area were urged to go 10
Northern High or to Oakland after
3 o'clock p. m.
The remaining schedule follows:
May 2, HcHcnry, 10 to il am;
Oakland, II noon to 1 p. m. The
mobile unit will remain in Oak
land May ), ! TO Z p. M; May 6
II a. m. to p. m. L II noon tC
p. m; May 8, to p. m.
May s, Crellin, 4:3O to I p. m.
May 8, Southern High School
10 a m. to 4 p m.
May IL, Mt Lake Park, l to 4
p. m.
May II, Deer Park, 4:30 to p. m
May -, Kitzmiller, TO 7 p. m.
May IA, Rud's Service station
II a. m. to p. m.
May ID, SWanton, to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Special music will be rendered by
the Southern High school Trio.
Rev. Jonas Sines, superintendent
of the building project, will pre-
sent the keys to Ernest Spoerlein,
assistant chairman of the church
board.
The Rev. Norman Harsh, of Egg
Ion, will deliver the sermon at the
evening service at 7:30 o'clock on
Gifts in Differing Measure The
Westernport Church of the Breth-
rem choir will have special music
for this service.
The church was constructed and
furnished at cost of approximate
ly $4,000, with many members of
the church contributing labor and
experience There arc nincty-six
charter members of the church
whose names are listed in the dcdi-
cation program.
A brief history of the congrcga-
ton shows that as early as 1893
Continued on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Food and Fashion
Show Is Planned

The Home Economics depart
mcnt of Southern High school will
sponsor a Food and Fashion show
entitled The Magic Hat on
Thursday, May s. at o'clock, in
the school gymnasium, it was an
nounccd.
Mrs. Jean Marshall home
economist for the Monongahela
Power company, will demonstrate
how to wash clothing of synthetic
fibcrs in the automatic washer.
She will also demonstrate cooking
various recipes and menus on the
electric range.
The sewing classes OF the high
school home economies depart
mcnt will present fashion show
with the girls modelling the cloth
ing they have made this year. The
stage setting will be the magic
theme.
Besides the models taking part
Dick Castilow will serve as the ma
gician. He will be assisted by
Eleanor Vetter dressed in apprO-
pirate costume. Mary Helen Sol
lars will be the narrator.
An electric frypau will be given
away in addition TO a number of
food prizes. Parents and friends
of the home economics girls arc
invited
The show is under direction of
the home economies teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Gas Production
Goes Up Again
County Commissioners Get
Check For $24,l12.77 As
Share Of Total

Natural gas production in Gar
rett county over the past three
months ending March 81 showed
another increase over the previous
three months period, it was learned
from the report this week by the
County Commissioners. The check
was one of the larger ones to be
received.
The number of cubic feet pro-
duced in the 9O-day period totaled
1870 100000, more than Is million
cubic feet per day. The marketable
gas was valued at 1888, 1875.
The gas company sent a check
for S24,11277 as the county's total
from the seven percent tax on the
marketable gas which was $1,O83.10
more than the amount received for
the previous 90-day period. The
largest check received for any 90
day period was S28,57382.
The breakdown of the latest tax
receipts showed $10,045.11 as the
purchasers proportion of the tax
C2S PERCENT and S15,067.66 as the
producers proportion of the tax
(4.2 percent.
Thirty-siX wells were listed this
time, two moro than the previous
report. They were the Turncy and
Arnold George wells. The Turney
we'll had over SO million cubic
feet while the George we'll had
over AZ million cubic feet. The
Whitcfacc we'll which was listed in
the last report, continued to show
production of over IS million.
Biggest producing we'll this time
as the last time was the Herman
Hanlin we'll with more than 304
million cubic feet The Barbara
Miller we'll had over 279 million
cubic feet for the second largest.
Other big ones include the Earl
Knox with over LOT million, Mitch
ell Rush with over 1853 million, the
Collier well with over 68 million,
the Bowser we'll with over 46 mil
lion.
The check was the second one
on the new wear for rcccipts. Last
years total which ended Septem-
Der 80 showed S85,619.57. The first
$4,000 went toward expenses of
the school bond Indebtedness. The
next $4,000 went toward expenses
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital Any amount above $4,000
went into a fund for new school
building repairs or additional new
construction
The total for this year now is
SAC, 1924.
Since the first check for the tax
on the marketable gas was re-
ceivcd by the Commissioners in
July, 1851, the county's governing
body has received 1851 1883.
The complete report of the pro-
duction for the nincty-day period
is shown in tabular form for the
thirty-siX wells.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Will Distribute Surplus
Food On May 7 and 8

Dates for the distribution of sur
plus food for the month of May
were announced this week by d.
p. Smousc, distributor for the
Board of County Commissioners
Grantsville, Wednesday, May 7,
$50 to 11:30 a. m.
Friendsville, Wednesday, May Z,
100 to $3.50 p. m.
Oakland, Thursday, May s, 8 to
11:30 a. m.
Kitzmiller, Thursday, May s, 100
to 2:30 p. m.
Bloomington. Thursday, May s
$3.50 to 4 p. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

The entire front was given sand
blasting and a sign 46 feet long
and three feet high emblazons the
name, Garrett National Bank, -
across the entire front, in letters
IS inches high.
Inside there has been big
transformation. The former store
room has been consolidated with
the lobby which is greatly en-
larged. There are new floors, new
lighting. a new heating system,
and much new equipment.
One of the things about which
Wesley Schaiblc, cashier, is most
pleased. is the space for display.
There arc two large windows for
this purpose, and Mr.. Schaiblc
said the lobby also would be used
Continued on Page Four