davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Three Duties
BY Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams and
son Jimmie of Asker, Mimi, are
visiting al the Gail. Savers. On
Saturday the two families drove
to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McMillen and
family drove to Rolla, N. D., to
visit at the Ray Bondeson home,
accompanied by Gail Bondeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Swanson
spent Sunday at the Jim Put
nam home.
Miss Miriam Mason of Chicago
is spending the summer at the
home of the John Sawyers.
Erwin Putnams and George
Provost attended the Lambert
Saddle Club meeting on July q.
The members worked on the
arena for the July 81 O-Mok-See
for the Northeast division to be
held at Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez of Hav-
re are visiting at the Charles
Provost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier and
Richard, Bob Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Nevins and family
of Lambert were Sunday visit
ors at the Lille Nevins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family were Sunday guests
at the Paul Propp home in Fair
view.
The Bronson Farmhands were
hosts to the Hay Creek Busy Bees
and the Sioux Pass Go-Getters at
a picnic at the Elva Putnam
place, with lunch being served at
the Dave Albin home after the
judging tour. The Werner Kings
of the Western Funmakers were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were dinner guests on the
4th of July at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mason, who are
enjoying a family reunion with
their six children.
Mrs. Walter Bauman left Mon
day evening for Bozeman where
she will attend an executive
meeting of the Montana All To-
cal leaders association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Alexander
and little daughter of Long
Beach, Calf, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Charles Radke
home. Mrs. Alexander is the for
mer Marie Despin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
family drove to Billings Satur-
day where Mary enrolled in the
Acme Beauty School. On their
way home they visited in Savage
at the Robert Sleeve home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Murray and Ben MERCER; Albert
Volbrecht and Bill Keyser; Fritz
Rehbein and Lewis Murray; jun
Tor and Dean Whiteman.
Kids Rescue Race: Butch and
Jim Murray; Lee Lightfield and
Julie Rehbein; Jerry Volbrecht
and Cheryl Keyser.
Kids Quarter Mile: Jerry Vol
brecht, Butch Murray, Jim Muir
ray, Cheryl Keyser.
The next Fun Frolic will be on
Sunday, July 10. All surrounding
Saddle Clubs are invited to this
Fun Frolic. An entry fee of $1.O0
will be charged for each race and
no ribbons will be given. George
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA
FLOOR COVERINGS


How much it costs is only one
question people ask when they
are choosing a floor covering for
kitchen, laundry, bath or else
where in the house. They also
ask about wear and appearance
how well the material resists
wear, and how wear affects its
good looks.
Tests on wear of several differ
ent kinds of floor coverings used
in homes were made in Texas
recently. Materials tested were:
Vanyl tiles, rubber tiles, Vinyl
asbestos, linoleums, linotiles, cork
and asphalt tiles.
Vinyl tiles and rubber tiles
proved most assistant to wear,
asphalt least resistant.
The maintenance advised by
manufacturers of floor coverings
usually includes waxing and a
method of cleaning off old wax
before applying a new coat. The
Texas study showed that such
maintenance helped keep up the
appearance of all the floor cover
ings, but it helped only the limo
leums and cork tiles to resist
wear.
Dark, solid color in most floor
coverings show wear the most.
The exception was rubber tile.
The dark colored rubber tile
changed in appearance less than
lighter colors.
Floor coverings in farm homes
are often subject 20 extra heavy
wear because sand or other soil
is brought in on heavy work
shoes. The Texas tests showed
that a wet or damp abrasive
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

caused faster wear than a dry
abrasive on all floor coverings
except cork. Cork wore down
faster when the abrasive was dry.
Homemakers may conclude from
this that wet shoes. and over
shoes bringing in sand, mud or
grit are especially hard on most
floor coverings. Thus, doormats
that catch soil effectively are
money-savers especially in wet
weather.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
BY Donna Pentz

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shaver and
son Herman of Hayward, Calf,
visited Mr.. Shaver's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pentz. The Shaver family arrived
Thursday, July 3. They left to
visit relatives in Idaho July Z.
A son, Leslie Dean, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson at
Trinity Hospital in Wolf Point on
July 6.
Don Handlas, the Donald
Pentz family, and their house
guests, the H. H. Shaver family,
went to Fort Peck for their July
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Hay Crushers or Crimpers

There is some interest in me-
chanical devices for crushing OF
crimping alfalfa stems in order to
facilitate curing. The alfalfa stem
not only dries slower than the
leaves, but as long as there is
moisture in the stems some of il
will tend to move toward the
leaves. Thus, breaking open the
stems allows much faster drying.
The action of the hay crusher is
similar to that of the rollers on a
wringer-type washing machine,
Metal rollers are used for hay. One
type uses smooth rollers, another
uses rollers with teeth that mesh.
Tests show that there is little
difference in drying time of hay
between the two methods.
A crimper was tested at Boze-
man on second cutting alfalfa. The
hay that was crimped was ready
to bale one day sooner than swath-
cured.
Tests in other states all indicate
a speed-up of drying time. In some
tests the drying time was reduced
by one-half. The better the drying
weather, the more the reduction in
drying time.
Cut Native Grass Hay Early
Ranchers who delay putting up
native grass hay until the crop has
matured are losing much of the
feed value of the hay. Research
shows that it is just as important
to cut native grass hays early as
it is to cut alfalfa or crested
wheatgrass early.
Tests made in both South Da-
kota and North Dakota have dem
onstrated that native grass hays
lose so percent of their protein
content when cutting is delayed
until the plants have matured as
compared with early cut hay. In
the North Dakota tests, it was
found that the phosphorus and
carotene content of the native
hay declined materially when har-
vesting was delayed.
Native hay that is cut early has
another advantage - it is more
palatable to livestock than late
cut hay.
A good explanation of why ma
tive grass hays fall off in feed
value as they become mature is
that the leaves carry most of the
plant nutrients, and these are lost
as the plants reach maturity. On
the other hand, the stems carry
the least nutrients and it is the
stemmy part of the plant that is
left when harvesting is late.
So, to get maximum feed value
per pound of hay and the best
yields of digestible nutrients, cut
native grass hays in the early
bloom stage.
Footrot in Cattle
Like many other livestock trou-
bles, footrot of cattle is best at
tended to when it is first discov-
cred. Delaying treatment of an
animal afflicted with footrot may
not ONLY result in the animal los
ing weight but also in a perma-
nently deformed foot.
Footrot occurs most frequently
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Provost and George Howell will
be in charge of the program.
There will be a Pot Luck din
ner at the Club House at noon.
Bring whatever you wish for the
dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Part of the increasingly varied
and widespread use of the transis-
tor and its technology can be at
tributed to the increase in its pro-
duction and the resultant lowering
of costs. A transistor that would
have cost S21 in 1858 can be pur-
chased today for $3.50. The 80 mill
lion output in 1857 is expected to
climb to a half-billion by 1865,
and unit prices are expected to be
lower yet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
CONFESSION? Ask
The Man Who Goes There!

Catholics go to Confession to a
priest for one reason only: to OBJ
tain divine forgiveness for their
sins.
But why, you ask, go TO a priest?
Why not confess our sins directly
TO God?
Ask the man who goes to Con-
fession and here's what he will tell
you: Sin is an offense against God;
it must be forgiven by God. 1t is
God, not man, who determines
how forgiveness must be obtained.
Christ plainly pointed this out
when He empowered His Apostles
and their successors to forgive sins
or to refuse forgiveness.
Whose sins you shall forgive"
Christ said, they are forgiven
them; whose sins you shall retain,
they are retained" Oohn 20:21-
23). Thus Christ authorized the
Apostles, and their successors, to
pardon or to deny pardon as they
judge the sinner worthy or I'M
worthy. To do this they had to
know what they were forgiving..
the secret dispositions of the sin
ner his sorrow and willingness
10 repair the wrong done TO his
neighbor by his sins. Who could
make this known but the sinner
himself - and what is this but
Confession?
But Confession = the Sacrament
of Penance = is only one of the
seven Sacraments Christ left in
His Church. Yes, seven no more
and no lessl Christ's religion is not
merely a message to be accepted,
but a life to be lived = from the
cradle to the grave. Christ's seven
Sacraments are the answer to mans
seven basic needs.
Man is born, but he needs TO be
reborn a Christian in the Sacrament
of Baptism. He is nourished, but
he needs Christian nourishment in
Holy Communion, the Sacrament
of the Eucharist. He grows, but he
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

All Types of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

ABOUT 10 to IL percent cf the
u. S. Crop acreage is used for ex-
ports.
Il ~ X
A 1,0O0-POUND STEER which
becomes 590-pound carcass yields
about 470 pounds of edible meat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case Ne. 3f933

Estate of Oliver S. Murray Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth j.
Sherrick Of Il. r. No. l. Elida. has been duly
appointed Executrix of the Estate of Oliver
S. Murray decsased, late of Allen County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
| with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this end day of January 1858.
Paul J. Rockey
| Probate Judge of said County
Jan. g, 16, 2:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Den 6
December 16 we had our Christmas
party at the home of our Den
mother. We spent most of the eve
ming caroling at the Bluffton hos
pital, Memorial home and at friends
and relatives homes. After caroling
we had our gift exchange and Mrs.
King served refreshments.
The Den viewed Easter Straker's
Tv program December ~. Alan Am
stutz had short interview and
James Ream sat in the birthday
chair. Den members attending Were
Albert Ream, Mark Amstutz, wayne
King,
Richard Everett, James Ream
David Steiner, Danny King, Alan
Amstutz and Den Chief Tom Brauen
Kenneth Amstutz was i'll and couio
not go along. The group was ac-
companied by the Den Mother and
Mrs. Wayne Amstutz. We visited
WIN radio studio on December 81
and watched Allen Dudley make a
tape recording. The same day we
visited the State Highway Patrol
barracks at Findlay, and saw many
interesting things. Mrs. Dwaine Am
stutz accompanied the Den and Den
Mother on this trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Clarence Kramer
Heads Cory-Rawson
School Board

The Cory -Rawson board of educa-
tion at its organization meeting
Monday evening elected Clarence
Kramer president.
Other newly elected officers are
Serge McDougle, vice president, and
Burns Hartman, clerk.
New members sworn into office
Monday were Rollin D. Biery, Mon
roe R. Steiner and Kenneth
Schaublin.
Mr.. Kramer appointed the follow
ing standing committees: Building:
and grounds-Mr Schaublin and Mr.
Steiner; finance-Mr. McDougle ant
Mr.. Biery; and transportation-Mr
Kramer and Mr.. Biery.
The second Monday of the month
was selected as the regular meeting
night of the board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Jaycees To Honor
Outstanding Young
Farmer In Area

The Bluffton Junior Chamber of
Commerce has announced plans to
present their second annual Out
standing Young Farmer award.
A COMMUNICATIVE search will begin
this week with the public asked to
make their nominations for the award.
Any farmer between IL and 35 who
is making outstanding progress in his
agriculture career, is practicing soil
and natural resource conservation and
who maintains a consistent contribu-
tory role in community affairs is ell.
igible for the award.
Purpose of the search, according tc
Dwaine Amstutz, president of the 10
cal Jaycees, is to increase public un
derstanding and appreciation of the
farmer and his problems.
Nomination forms for the local con
test can be obtained at the Smitf
Barber shop and Koontz's Sinclair
Service.
Final plans for the contest have no
yet been completed but it is expected
that the award will be made at ;
banquet sometime during February
Winner in the local contest will b,
entered in the state judging and ma,
win an all-expense trip TO nationa
awards program in Indianapolis mex
April. At this program America
four outstanding young farmers @
1857 will be selected and honored.
Last years winner in the contes
was Walter Badertscher, Route :
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Bluffton Frosh Edge
Out PandOra-GilbOa
In Last Minute

Larry Marshall sank two free
throws in the last half-minute of play
to give the Bluffton freshmen a 1920
win over Pandora-Gilboa Tuesday
afternoon in the Bluffton gymnasium.
Trailing 1922 at the start of the last
period he younger Pirates put on a
10 point splurge to overcome a lead
which the Rockets had held for prac-
tically the entire game.
Top scorer for Bluffton was Rudy
Steiner, who had IL points He was
followed by Marshall with eight
Keith Klingler with six, Larry Dill
man with four and Chuck Neuensch
wander with two. e =
High scorer for PIG was Dale Ba
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Town and Country Mothers Club

The Town and Country Mothers
club meeting will be held next Tues
day evening at S:15 at the home OF
Mrs. Peter Diller. Discussion will be
centered on a Parents Magazine
article on discipline"
Roll call will be "What | Received
from Ny Husband for Christmas"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Triplett Bowlers
Posting High Scores

Scores climbed higher in last
weeks Triplett women's bowling
league, with Marilyn Tripplehorn and
Wilma Neuenschwander topping the
400 mark.
The SITS continued to hold the lead
while the early leaders the Triplettes
are holding down second place. Top
bowlers were Marilyn Tripplehorn,
424; Wilma Neuenschwander, 40S;
Margaret Kimmell. 381; June Rocky
1852; Iva Tripplehorn. 344; Clarice
Hilty. BAL and Imelda Bracy, 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Brownie Troop 127

Brownie Troop 127
At our last meeting we enjoyed
a Christmas party and gift ex-
change. Roll Call was a "gift I'm
giving" Games and contests were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by Janet Martz, Mary Jane Ben
roth and Anita Augsburger. The
troop made calendar barometers foi
their fathers for Christmas and
Sharon Basinger and Anita Augs.
burger delivered the sled favors
filled with candy which the troop
made for the Memorial home. Cir
Scout calendars and Brownie book
marks were presented to each mem
Der of the troop by Mrs. Swank ant
Mrs. Klingler, their leaders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
TOPS Nip M Tuck Club

TOPS Nip M Tuck club met at
the home of Madeleine Deppler with
eight members present. Minutes and
treasurer's report of the previous
meetings were read and approved.
Queens for the evening were Alice
Davis and Madeleine Deppler. Runner
up was Peggy Augustine. Next
meeting will be with Mildred Frank
hauser.
Last weeks meeting was held at
the home of LaDonna Derringer and
she showed pictures of their summer
trip through the Ozarks. Queen for
the evening and for the month was
Alice Davis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44716
George b. Steffy. whose last known place of
address was Apt. ri. 1647 College Avenue.
Indianapolis Indiana, is hereby notified that
Mary p. Steffy has filed her petition against
him for divorce. restoration to the name of
Surber and other equitable relief on the
ground of wilfu absence for more than one
year in Case Number 447l6 of the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. and
that said cause will be for hearing on or
after six 90 weeks from the date of the first
publication Of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro. Rizor Depore
By Barbara Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower. Lima, Ohio
Jan. 8, is, %, 80. Feb. 6. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT or
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 3less
In the matter of teh estate OF Zaa fiiip'
deceased e
beirs ana next of kin Of Zali Flip deceased
il anyTsuch exist. the said Zak Filip being
late X resident of Lima State Hospital. bath
Tnsnship, Allen County, Ohio. that on the
6h day OF February. 1858. at 9;00 a. M y
lraring will be held in the Probate Court oil
Allen County. Ohio on the petition OF Iheos
the said zah Flip. deceased for the allowance
Of the claim Of Sferd and Son Funeral Home,
7I2 s. Main Street. Lima. Ohio of which the
said administrator Is a partner thereof. said
claim being in the sum OF Twelve Hundred
FYfty-Three and 61/lO0 t$l253.6l) dollars
Theodore w. Sferd. administrators
of the estate of Zaki FLIP. deceased
by lee G.. Van Blargan.
sl0 Dominion Bldg. Lima. Ohio
Attorney for Administrators -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
BLUFTTON MARKETS

Grain (Bushel prices) wheat
$2.15; corn, $1.15; oats, 75c; SOY
beans, $213.
Poultry-heavy hens, Ice; leghorr
hens, lie; stags, &c.
Eggs-large white, &c., large
brown, 32c; medium, Bic; small, 28c
Butterfat, No. l, Coo; No. 2, 55c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Society and clubs
Hospital Auxiliary

Hospital Auxiliary
The Hospital Auxiliary will hold
their next meeting on January IA
at 2:3O in the nurses dining room.
4
Richland Grange
Regular meeting of the Richland
Grange will be held on January Ia
at 500 p. m.
Farm W0men's Improvement Club
The January 16 meeting will be
held at 1870 p. m. in the home OF
Mildred Fett with Clara Andrews
and Margie Huber as assistant
hostesses. Our topic for the month
will be "New Year Customs in Other
Lands"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Local Post Host To
County Legion Council

Bluffton Post, American Legion,
was host Monday evening to the
meeting of the Allen County Council
of the Legion Distinguished visiters
at the meeting included Judge Nor
an B. Jenkins, Allen county Common
Pleas Court, and Thomas Gallagher,
veterans welfare officer of the county
council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Putnam County Farmers Union

Putnam County Farmers Union
The Putnam County Farmers
Union met in the township house at
Cloverdale, Thursday evening Janu-
ary 2 with AZ members present. Mr..
and Mrs. David Conn, of near Leip-
sic, gave very interesting talk on
their recent trip abroad where they
visited IL foreign countries. They
told of the customs and various
ways of living of people in the diff
ferent countries.
A reading was given by Mrs
Lawrence Dunlap. "How Far Are
You From Parity Income ?" was the
subject for discussion for the pro
gram.
The next meeting will be helt
Thursday, February 6, at place t
be determined later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Girl Scout Troop 189

Girl Scout troop 189 met Monday
evening in the elementary building.
We had our rope tying test of six
knots; square, sheetbend, sheep
shank, bowline, two half hitch and
Glove. Assisting us were our leaders
Mrs. Clayton Hardness and Mrs
Gerald Crawfis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio. December 81, 1867
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 5S-7
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus. Ohio until 10 100 A. M, Ohio
(Eastern) Standard Time. Tuesday. January
II. 1868. for improvements in: Allen County,
Ohio Sections ALL~65-1352b U7.02)
u8.02). State Route No. 65 in Monroe Town
ship, by grading. constructing drainage faclli-
ties and paving ~asphaItfc concrete sur
face on crushed aggregate base
Width: Payment "a feet, Roadway Al feet.
Length ATS feet or O.7s0 mile
The gate set for completion of tbs work X
shall be- as set forth In the bidding PROPOSAL. I.
Bidders must apply. the proper fornas.
for DISQUALIFICATION with the Highway Credit
Examiner. at Colunnbus. Ohio. a least 10 days
tbefore the date set TO open hds.
The minimum wage tsabe .paid to all labor
dance with the" "ScheauB Of Prevailing
mined by the Department ~ Industrial Rela-
tions applicable to State Highway Department
Improvements In accordance with Section
4il5.03 (l7-3). 1lI5.04 u7-A, 4115.05 u7-4a)
41l5.0s u7-5). and 4l15.0T Q7-6a) Of the
Revised Code OF Ohio"
The bidder must sumbit with his bid p
certified check in the amount of $5.000.00.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the office OF the
division deputy director.
The dlrector reserves the right to reject
any and all Bids.
Geogse J. Thormyer
Acting Director
Jan Q Q
Evening star., 1958-09-14

You'll fall in love with her easy ways, enchanted days

This graceful group of coral islands, only "a
miles long, contains endless pleasures which
bring visitors back to Bermuda year after year.
You can sail among the islands, or sightsee in
rare scenic beauty. Laze on pink sands or swim
in blue waters play golf, tennis. Go fishing,
slcin-diving, water-skiing cycling, picnicking,
shopping Nightly dancing and entertainment
are yours to enjoy at Bermuda's famed hotels,
Evening star., 1958-09-14

and guest houses throughout the island invite
you to share their IeiSurely living.
Bermuda is only 700 miles from the mainland,
with numerous daily flights by transatlantic
airlines; and weekly sailings Cd luxury ocean
liners. To plan wisely, see your travel agent.
And for our free Bermuda Vacation Kit, write
to The Bermuda Trade Development Board,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, New York.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Stock Prices
eFOrward;
TradingAcfive

NEW YORK. July z tD. -
The stock market edged fur
ther into new high ground for
1858 In fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Leading stocks rose fractions
to about a point.
Tobacco stocks were jolted at
the start by advance publica-
tion over the week end Of q new
health survey on cigarette
smoking. Their losses we're
moderae. however. as the group
was discounting the report last
week prior to publication. Loril-
lard bounced back strongly
from its loss and showed q net
gain Of about 2 points. Other
tobaccos were mixed.
Other news elements provided
little stimulus. Most Of today's
rise was IN the tndustrials. Mo-
tors, steels, most chemicals as
well as some oils. aircrafts and
electronics showed plus signs.
A preliminary report on a pro-
posed merger Of the three roads
bid nothing for Lackawanna
and Delaware g. Hudson, which
were about unchanged. while
Erie was of q fraction.
Alaska Juneau continued ac-
tive and was firm.
United States Steel was up q
good fraction and other major
steelmakers were firm as the
question of a price increase for
steel continued in abeyance.