davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Woter Consumed
Continued From Page u

NSollLlI1uGu I itH rage
month was 6,920,000 gallons.
The largest amount of water
processed during any one day
at the plant totaled 378,000 gal
Ions, while the maximum gall
lonage was $4,000.
Supt. Murphy, in releasing
the figures, did not express any
great concern regarding the lack
of filtering facilities at the local
plant in respect for maintaining
the present demand for water.
The filtra' ion system is now
being utilized to within three
fourths of its productive capa-
city.
1t was assumed by Supt.
Murphy that with the plant
operating on a 24-hour basis,
facilities could conveniently be
extended to process at least
100000 gallons of water a
month.
With this increase in water
consumption, Village Clerk
Violet Morgareidge reported the
situation reflected generous
increase for the village wa er
fund. In 1857 the water depart
ment showed receipts amounting
to $25,908 compared to $24,-
608.00 in 1856, representing an
increase of $1,000.
The village now has 905 meters
in use in Caldwell and area.
The meters are read every month
and bills subsequently prepared
by the village clerk.
Without a stretch of ones
imagination, with the expansion
of the villages water lines serv-
ing areas in all directions lead
ing from the county seat, it is
only natural the use of water
will continue to follow an up
ward +rend.
An indication of this fact lies
in the recent commitment by
the Caldwell village board of
public affairs to increase the size
of the water line in the Olive
sector of the village. Where
| there are II meters now in use,
this number will increase TO 40
or more meters within a period
of one year.
At the same time, new Gus
toners are being added with the
construction of new homes in
areas where the village has eX-
tended its water service. Also
in these areas many old home
are being remodeled and added
to the Sys EN- as new customers.
October was the peak month
for water use, with 100000
gallons reported. The month O.
February as usual was low with
5,256,000 gallons. Every month
during 1857 showed a substantial
| increase over the corresponding
month of the previous year.
An interesting fact .regardin
this tremendous up-surge III
ater use, is that the CaldWe
lake never dropped in water
level where it even became c
matter Of concern.
The construction of the 40-inch
weir at the mouth of he spill
way five years ago by the vii
lage board of public affairs has
since dissrelled any serious
threat Of a water shortage fol
village users.
Engineers have submitted
estimates stating that the Cald
well lake has an improundin
capacity of over l40,000,000 gal
Ions of wa er, nearly double OF
the amount reported used dur
ing the peak year of 1857.
A factual comparison by
month for the year 1856 and
1857 on the amount of water
consumed follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two marriage permits were
issued in Probate Court the past
week, according to Judge E. P.
McGinnis. They were to Elva
Ellsworth Moore, Caldwell route
|, mechanic and Grace Burbach,
er, Summerfield, housekeeper;
Wendell Wilkie Thompson, farm
er, and Ruth Alice Fogle, Cald-
we'll, waitress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
At TEND FUNERAL

Those from a distance that
recently attended funeral ser
vices in Caldwell for Mrs. Dora
Hoge were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Clopha
Cochran and Mrs. Jean Saltzga-
ker, all of Columbus; Mrs. Mar
tin and sisters of Sharpsburg;
Juason Lightizer and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E, Pickenpaugh,
MIs. Bertha Stoneking and Mrs.
Roy Sims Of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Ohio Fuel Gas 60. Comes To
Aid Of LewisviIIe Community

serious shortage of natural for heating and cooking
been alevaed LeWisville in Monroe
Ohio workers Cambridge
n north of the community Wednesday and
line extended from the the line of the
Lewisve Fuel Supply nearby alleviate the condition
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
COMMUNITY CONCERT
ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Eastern Montana Commu-
nifty Concert Association of Glen
dive enters its 18th year with the
launching next week of the an
nual membership drive, according
to Mrs. Jim Cook, Publicity
Chairman. Mrs. Howard Joyce,
also of Glendive, is the General
Chairman.
The campaign will open with a
dinner for the committee and
workers, Monday evening, Sept.
is, at $50 in the Zion Lutheran
Church at Glendive. This year
approximately 100 workers will
participate in the drive.
Three or four concerts are pre-
sented annually, depending on the
budget and the type of attrac-
tons chosen. The Glendive Con-
cert Association expects the 1883
SO season to be one of the finest.
Persons in the Sidney area may
secure information relative to
membership by contracting Mrs.
Wayne Cunning of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
|210.86 Acres Open
For Public Domain

A plat of survey on 210.86 acres
Of newly surveyed public domain
will be officially filed in the
Land Office, Bureau of Land
Management, Billings, Montana,
on Oct. 4, 1858, according to
R. D. Nelson, State Supervisor
A notice of opening of this land
for filing applications for entry
selection, or disposal has been
published in the Federal Register,
The land, known as Tracts No,
81, 38, SO and 40, Township q
North, Range 81 East, M.P.M., is
located approximately IL miles
west of Culbertson and on the
south bank of the Missouri River,
1t is best suited for the produc-
ton of native grasses, with q
limited value for production OF
cultivated crops.
The lands are subject to the
filing Of applications under the
various public land laws. In this
regard, as of the opening, the
land will be in the same category
as the approximately z million
acres of other vacant public do
main lands in Montana, which
have been surveyed and are open
to entry. Before the land can be
disposed of by the Bureau, il
must, by law, be classified as be-
ing suitable for the use applied
for. All applications received will
be considered on their merits, and
the land will not be subject tc
occupancy or disposition until
classified.
All applications received from
persons having veterans prefer
ence rights will be considered as
simultaneously filed if filed be-
fore 100 AM, Oct. 4, 1858. After
that time and before 1000 Am
on Jan. 3, 1859, all applications
filed will be governed by time oil
filing.
All other valid applications un-
der the non-mineral public land
laws presented prior to 1000
Am. on Jan. 8, 1859, will be
considered as simultaneously
filed, and any presented after
that date will be governed by the
time of filing.
Any inquiries concerning these
lands should be addressed to the
Bureau of Land Management
1245 North 29th ST., Billings,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
ACREAGE RESERVE
PAYMENTS BEING MADE

Payments earned by farmers Tor
reducing their wheat acreage un-
der the 1858 Acreage Reserve pro-
gram r now being completed,
Chairman Arthur Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee said
this week.
Although some payments were
made during July, Mr.. Anderson
explained, many were delayed due
to lack of money. That situation
has now been rectified by Con-
gress and payments are being
made now to all producers who
have complied with the require
ments of their Acreage Reserve
agreement.
Although these Acreage Reserve
payments r being made now,
Chairman Anderson points out
that agreements extend through
December 81, 1858, and producers
must continue to follow the agree
ment until it expires. Continuing
checks will be made to insure that
terms of agreements are not vio-
lated.
The soil Bank payments are be-
ing made in the form of nego-
table certificates which may eth
er be cashed at a bank or redeem
ed after September 80 in wheat,
barley, rye and oats. The grain
which is secured with the certi-
ficate may be either the farmers
own farm-stored or warehouse
stored commodity which is still
under loan to Commodity Credit
Corporation or it may be from
CCC stocks.
When a certificate is exchanged
for CCC-owned wheat, the wheat
is priced at the 1858 support level.
When other grains are secured in
exchange for certificates, they are
valued at the 1858 support price
less S percent. Farmers who use
their certificates to redeem their
own grain will get it at approx
mately the same price they would
pay for CCC-owned grain at a
binSite or warehouse.
No certificates may be used for
redemption of grain or exchanged
for grain until after September
80, Mr.. Anderson explained. This
provision is designed to furnish
maximum protection to producer
prices during the normal harvest
period.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
DEAN MILLER MAKES
CAREER KIT AVAILABLE

Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, Dean and
Councillor at Sidney High School,
has announced that a new career
kit has been placed in her office
for students who want informa-
ton about specific jobs or about
available scholarships.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club voca-
tional committee presented excel
lent monographs to the school
last spring. The new kit along
with these monographs will pro-
vide information on a wide va
riety of occupations and profess
sions.
Seniors will be interested in the
listings of scholarships that are
available to college freshmen.
Accurate and useful informa-
ton about jobs will be received
each month to keep the vocational
kit up to date.
All high school students are in
vited TO make use of the informa-
ton which will help them to plan
their education and their future
vocations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Hay Creek
BY County Woman's Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Berry of
Great Falls were visitors at the
Jack Berry home last Wednesday.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club meeting will be held Sept.
10 at 7:30 pm. at the Gordon
Berndt home. This meeting was
changed from Sept. IA because of
a conflict with the Band Mothers
Smorgasbord on that night.
Mrs. Scoop Dore returned home
Sunday night from Miles City
where her husband underwent
major surgery at the VA hospital
Friday. Doris reports that Scoop
is recovering quite well and
would appreciate some cards and
letters for the next two weeks.
Address VA Hospital, Miles City,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt,
Gene and Colleen returned home
Sunday from a vacation trip to
the western part of the state
where they visited Gordon's sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mig
Morton and Marva Dee at Havre,
Jimmy Hendersons at Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Elliot at
Cardwell, and Walt and Al
Berndts at Billings. Ralph Hen
derson Of Boulder, accompanied
them on a short trip through yell
lowstone Park.
The September meeting of the
Country Women's Club will be
held at Mrs. Deva Aliens on
Wednesday, Sept. II at 2:15 pm.
Chloe Houchen will be cohost-
ess, and roll call will be: A hu-
morous saying of a first-grader
on his first day of school. The les
son on Foundation Garments
will be given by Lu Don and
Donna Hillman, and Vera Hender-
son and Amanda Rude will re-
port on the program planning
meeting.
Garfield Linde shot a 24-pound
bobcat or lynx in his pasture last
Sunday. The Linde's dog, Sandy,
had freed it near where the fam
lily was having a picnic dinner.
Ken Habedank left Friday eve
ming for a vacation in Pullman,
Wash, where he will visit rela-
tives for two weeks before en-
rolling for the fall college term
at Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Three ButteS
By Homemakers CIub

Lea Nora Brush of Billings is
spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wendt and
daughter, and Jim Erickson of
Greenwood, Wis, are visiting at
the Albert Noah and Harold
Franz homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday visitors at the
Gene Palmer home at Andes.
Darrell and Anne Nevins spent
a few days visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Lille Nevins.
John Warren Dawson. O of
Warren Dawson of Washington
spent a few days visiting at the
Bob Bahls home.
Mrs. Elva Putnam entertained
the following ladies Monday af-
ternoon in honor of Lea Nora
Brush of Billings: Mrs. Erwin
Putnam, Mrs. Lille Nevins. Mrs.
Gail Sawyer, Mrs. VIM. McRae
oiio Sihiui Gil, NILS. JONn w
and Mrs. Fred Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Redlin drove
to Wolf Point and Poplar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
left Sunday morning for Spo-
kane to visit for a few weeks
with relatives and friends. Steven
Coon, a nephew accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powers en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Powers pa
rents, the Charles Prevosts 28th
wedding anniversary. The Leo
Prevosts were also present.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Brohaugh
and sons of Billings were Labor
Day weekend guests at the Min
ME Thornton home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam attended the
council meeting of the PEOPLES
Congregational church on Mon
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY Skaar WMF Club

Several folks from this COM
munity attended Alexander's Old
Settlers Picnic Saturday. They
yer Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling,
w. j. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family, Dick and
Martha Eiken, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Brunsvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
entertained the following at din
ner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Albin, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NV
ron and their families, all of Sid
ney.
A very scenic drive was en-
joyed by the Roy Robertsons and
Milton Brunsvolds when they
spent last Sunday on a drive
through the Sentinel Butte COM
munity ending up at the Fred
Wojahn Ranch for a pleasant af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe Nuedeck of
Beach were supper guests at the
hnliloH b~runSVOldS Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Nuedeck is a sister of
Mrs. Brunsvold.
The Heine Madison family Wis
tied at the Tim Madisons Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
and family were Wednesday eve
ming visitors at the Milton Br,,ns-
volds.
Mrs. Dick Brunsvold and chill
dren and Mrs. E. A. B~runsvold
visited the Floyd Candies, Edgar
Fishers and Grandma Blevins of
Sidney last Friday.
Miss Shelly Madison has been
a house guest at the Milton
Brunsvolds the past few DAYS.
The Elmer and Dick Brunsvolds
spent this Sunday at the Milton
and Dean B~runsvolds.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
CANNING CO.. OPERATES
AT PEAK CAPACITY

Cowley, Wyoming - 1.-THE Big
Horn Canning Company will can
over 8 million cans of vegetables
this season. said R. L. Peterson,
spokesman for the Company, 'The
harvest has been excellent"
Big Horn Canning Company
operates plants at Cowley, Wyo.,
and Billings, Mont. Peterson said
both plants were working 18
hours a day at peak capacity and
employing over 80 persons.
Peterson also announced that
Big Horn Canning Company
would actively participate in the
first celebration of September is
Canned Foods Month. This event
is being sponsored by the Ma
tional Gamers Association. Pc
terson pointed out that Septem-
Der is additionally a month with
a harvest bounty mood and thus
becomes an appropriate occasion
to proclaim the importance of
an industry which conserves the
harvest for consumer use from
one year to the next. "It's been
a long time since people had to
go without any major vegetables
because it was not the season
for it or because the method of
preserving it was not known
Peterson said.
Low prices are a direct reflec-
ton of efficiency of operation
with the savings passed on to
the consumer, Peterson contin-
ued. Starting in the fields with
the new equipment like the
mechanical bean harvester and
the corn picker, through the
processing plant with faster and
better cooking methods, to the
containers and handling of food,
Big Horn Canning has made ire
mendous strides in speed and eff
ficiency."
'The consumers purchases of
canned foods show that she ap-
preciates what has been done. In
the past 20 years, consumption Of
canned vegetables has increased
from SO to rs pounds per person,
a rise of Is pounds, compared
with a 10 pound increase in the
use or frozen vegetables and an
8 pound decrease in the use of
fresh"
All products canned by Big
Horn Canning Company are
grown right here in Montana or
Wyoming said Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
ENROLMENT INCREASES
IN RICHEY GRADE SCHOOLS

Richey - Elementary Principal
Keith Thomas stated there are
l42 students enrolled in the Grade
School, a slight increase over
last year.
The office of Supt. Donald
Blair reports an enrolment of 95
in the High School, Is freshmen,
~ sophomores, 81 juniors and %
seniors. There are also two spe-
cial students enrolled.
Registration was held on Mon
day forenoon and on Monday af-
ternoon teachers meeting was
held after which a coffee hour
was held for the teachers. Mrs.
Donald Blair was hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
India Missionaries to
Speak at Peoples Church

MI. Lloyd Lorbeer, a Congre-
gational Christian educationa.
missionary who spent over AZ
years working in the schools In
Pasumalai, Madura Mission, South
India, will speak on Friday eve
ming, Sept. 10, at Peoples Con-
gregational Church. There viii
be a covered dish dinner at {
pm. in the church basement and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Lorbeer, a layman and rep
resentative of the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, has served on the stats
of four schools in Pasumalai; the
Teachers Training School, High
School, Trade School and Theo-
logical Seminary. He helped train
over 5000 elementary school
teachers who are helping erase
illiteracy and poverty in the ru-
raj areas of South India, and hun
dreds of Indian ministers who
are bringing the Christian mes
sage to multitudes in the viii
lagos.
To keep in touch with his for
mer students and help them in
their work Mr.. Lorbeer has trav-
eled thousands of miles by BIZ
| sycle and bus, visiting the pastors
and teachers in their schools and
churches. stopping with them in
their simple village homes. He
never travelled without books and
magazines which he sold or dis
tributed to the people.
He was one of the first mis-
sionaries in India to cooperate
with the Government of India's
Basic Education Committee which
is striving to introduce Mahatma
Gandhi's basic education pro-
gram draining through crafts)
into all schools.
Mr.. Lorbeer also helped the To-
cal Christian Church present
every Easter week the famous
religious drama, Love Divine"
an outdoor presentation of the
scenes from the Life of Christ.
Hundreds of Christians and nom
Christians from many villages
have converged on Pasumalai for
the past IL years to witness this
play.
The translation of the Upper
Room and other devotional lit
erature in to the Tamil language
was another project initiated by
this veteran missionary. In all
his educational and religious
work he has been assisted by
Mrs. Lorbeer, the former Olive
Nelson of Bonten, a nurse who
has worked in the mission hos
pitfalls in the area.
When the Lorbeers left India
last March hundreds of persons
were at the railway station with
garlands and gifts to bid them
farewell and express gratitude
for their service to India.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
ATTENDS AREA CONFERENCE

Mary Alice Rehbein, Public
Health Nurse, attended an Area
Conference of Public Health Nurs-
es in Glendive on Friday, Sept. S.
The topics of discussion were
Public Health Nursing in the
School" and Maternity Nurs-
ing" Miss Gladys Schuerman
from the State Board of Health
in Helena led the discussion with
Mrs. Marjory Murray, PIN. of
Custer County, Mrs. Shirley Ga
brielson, PIN of Wibaux Coun-
ty, and Mrs. Reynolds, PIN. of
Dawson County in attendance.
Mrs. Rehbein reported that the
conference was very interesting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
FARMERS ADVISED
TO USE FERTILIZERS NOW

Washington, D. c. - Farmers
who fertilize their grasslands and
legumes now, rather than wait
until spring, can increase their
net profits from forage as much
as 200 per cent, DR.. Russell Cole
man, Executive Vice President of
the National Plant Food Insti-
tute, said today.
1.-THE increased profits from fall
applications of fertilizer on grass
es and legumes result from uti-
lization of labor during the slack
time following harvest and the
extension Of the grazing period
for livestock" DR.. Coleman ex-
planned.
He said, There are other eco
nomic advantages from fall fer
tilization" such as:
L. Savings on feed bills; 2.
More luscious growth of grass in
the following spring, at least
three weeks earlier; 3. Greater
conservation of soil structure by
avoiding compaction caused by
heavy farm machinery.
DR.. Coleman urged farmers to
follow the recommendations of
their experiment stations as to
rates and grades of fertilizers to
use in the fall.
Generally, across the United
States, farmers should have no
fears of nitrogen losses on grass
lands due to teaching resulting
from fall and winter rains" he
said, with the possible excep-
ton of sandy soils"
There is economy in maintain
ing established pastures and hay
lands rather than undergo a re-
juvenation program every spring"
he added. Fall fertilization, in
keeping with Immigrant college
recommendations, is another way
farmers can beat the price-cost
squeeze and reduce the per unit
cost of production"
One evidence of maturity is the
failure of an individual to blame
someone else for his troubles.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

first down and ten on the Sid
ney Is.
Three incomplete passes anc
one running play Melted zero
yardage and Sidney took over
However on the very next play
Williston recovered a tumble ano
had another scoring chance, this
time from Sidney's nine. Three
plays later Whittier skirted left
end for the third Williston tally.
Again the point try vas stopped
by the Sidney forward wall.
During the remaining minutes
of the first half neither team
could get a drive going. Seconds
before the half ended End John
Neckels, showing well in his first
game for the Eagles, tackled the
Williston quarterback II yards
behind the line of scrimmage in
one of the outstanding defensive
plays of the night.
The third period was dominat-
ed entirely by the visitors.
Sidney received but were
quickly forced to kick. George
Webber's 39-yard punt which is
good yardage in any league, gave
Williston the ball on their own
%. Eleven plays later the Coy
otes had their fourth score. Whit
tier went the last six yards
around his own right end for
the I'D and the point try was
good.
The Coyotes threatened again
minutes later, driving to the
Eagle IA. However, this drive
was stopped when Neckles re-
covered a Williston tumble.
The fourth was Sidney's best
quarter. The period started with
the Eagles in possession on their
own II. Webber carried to the
81 and then Al Mann, taking a
pitch-out from Price, moved the
pigskin to his own 46. After a
five-yard penalty on Sidney, OBJ
Price connected with Weber on
a pass play which put the ball
on WilliSton'S 40. Then on a keep
er play helped by some fine
blocking, the Eagles Quarter
back raced TO the enemies rs
before being downed. Ron Munoz
picked up four yards and a pass
was good for one. But Sidney's
best drive of the night was halt
ed on the next play when a VIII
liston man intercepted a pass.
Sidney got one more chance
later on when they moved from
their own As to the Williston "a
before losing the ball on a fun
BILE.
The Eagles were way out
classed in this one. The winners
with a line averaging 185 pounds
outweighed the Eagles 20 pounds
per man. This, plus much more
experience and one extra week
of practice, was too much for
the locals.
There weren't really any bright
spots for Sidney, although vet
eran Price and transfer Weber
looked good at times both offens-
lively and defensively. If this
opening game is any indication
some of the lettermen are going
to have to fight hard to hold
their positions in their starting
lineup.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
ATTEND MEETING

Richey - Keith Thomas, John
Deeney and Supt. Donald Blair
attended a district 2 meeting al
Sidney on Wednesday morning.
Election of officers for the new
school term was held. Supt. Nor
gan of Froid was elected presi-
dent, Donald Blair vice president,
and Keith Thomas, secretary and
treasurer. Several football games
were also scheduled. They are,
Savage, there, Sept. 10; Flaxville,
here, Sept. 20; Brockton, there,
Oct. 3, and Bainville, here, Oct.
is.