davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

One of the most extra
ordinary Catholic Cole
giate groups will appear
in Columbus Dec. 26 at
s pm. in Central High
School Auditorium:
The Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, a group of "a
very talented college students
who sing dance and play their
way through college will be in
Columbus under the sponsor
ship of the Croatian St. An
thony Lodge.
Tickets are on sale Of Hes-
TONS Music Store. North High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
BUYERS ORQEvILLE GUIDE
GOLFERS
PAINT STORE
7Is z. Main cirelsvills

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Books of the Hour
Book on Boston Bishop
Best Of MeIuiUe
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

first full-length biography
Of the first Bishop of
Boston to appear in America
and this in spite of the fact
that Bishop Cheverus (who
was, at the time of his death,
-Cardinal-Archbishop of Bor-
deaux, in France) was one Of
the most engaging as well as
most important, figures in
American church history.
Born in France Of a noble
family in 1853, Jean de Chew
erus was ordained just as the
anti-religious agitation Of the
French Revolution was at its
height. When, in the fall of
1892, several hundred priests
and religious were murdered
in Paris alone, C~heverous,
along with hundreds of other
clergy. emigrated to England.
Here he learned to speak and
write with fluency and effec-
tiveness in English, and this
was one motive that impelled
him to volunteer for the mis-
sion fields Of America, where
priests were especially needed.
He arrived in the US. to place
himself at Archbishop Car
rolls disposal in 1895.
RELUCTANT BISHOP
John Carroll sent Cheverus
to Boston to work with FIR.
Francis Matignon, both in the
city itself and in the task of
evangelizing the Indians of
the New England area.
The young priest loved the
Indians and was happy among
them, but it was soon appar-
emit that his real apostolate
was at the Church of the Holy
Cross in Boston. He soon be-
came a valued part of this
city's life.
II is one of the most inter-
esting features Of Cheverus'
history that he was able to
make himself not only accept
ed and loved by the generally
anti Catholic Boston Brah-
minis, as well As by his own
flock and the Eastern Cath
olics.
When the project Of estab-
fishing several American do
ceses was mooted, CheTerus
was Carroll's choice for Bos-
ton, of which see he was con-
secrated Bishop in 1910.
This position he held until
1924, becoming ever more
esteemed in all New England,
and learning, on his part, to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

. and
FOR CHILDREN UNDER "
MARKHAM AND STATE,
The Bsrbsrisn and the Gel.
she.
w r o, White Wilderness
(ehiIdrsn must be seeosnps-
MED by sdUIfsl.
BROAD, The eueesnser.
OHIO, Tom Thumb and Ape
che Territory.
FOR CHILDREN OVER u
AIRPORT AUTO. Enchanted
Island.
cLEvE, BOULEVARD. Es-
ouIRE, 18TH AVE. AUTO,
WESTMoNT and 5TH AVE.
AUTO, From the Earth TO
the Noon.
CAMEO, Union Pacific. Msf.
inse daily.
GARDEN, Friday only, Court
Martial Of Billy Mitchell
and Arrowhead. Saturday
only. Seven Men From Now
and Union Station.
HUDSON, Legend Of the Lost
and The Hunters.
LINCOLN. From He'll 10 Tex
As. Matinee daily.
LIVINGSTON and PARSONS,
From Earth 70 the Moon
and When He'll Breaks
Loose.
RITZ, Barbarian and fhs
Ceishs and Frontier Gun.
SOUTHERN, Nerfhwest
Mounted Police and Blaze
Of Noon. Friday only.
PALACE, Seventh Voyage OF
Sinbad and Buehsnnsn
Rides Alone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, DECEMBER n
FOURTH SUNDAY OF
ADVENT

AOVGN
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER n
SAINT A XAVIER
cABRINI
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of Sunday,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
SAINT THOMAS, APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Sunday, Greed,
Preface of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~
VIGIL or CHRISTMAS
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Alleluia versicle, no Greed,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS
CHRISTMAS
White vestments. A priest
may say three Masses on
Christmas. At first Mass: the
Midnight Mass: Gloria, Greed,
Communicates and Preface
Of Christmas. AT second Mass:
the Mass at dawn: Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Of Saint Anastasia,
Greed, Communicates and
Preface of Christmas. At third
mass: Gloria, Greed, Communi-
cantes and Preface of Christ.
mas, Last Gospel of the Epi-
phany.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER rs
SAINT STEPHEN, FIRST
MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Christmas Day,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
cantes Of Christmas.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER AZ
SAINT JOHN, APOSTLE
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of Christmas
Day, Greed, Preface and Com
municantes of Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
lAnswer 10 Yesterdays Puzzlel

HEFFFA al 4 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13


If you want to sniff at
South's Jump to slam, go ahead.
1t wasn't q very scientific bid.
perhaps even not a good bid.
What you can say is that South
was a very fine player and that
he found the right way to play
the hand.
West opened the jack of
clubs and South had his first
problem. Was West leading
from the king? If so a finesse
would allow South to get rid of
a losing diamond.
South happened to know the
player at his left. West hated
to make dangerous leads. It
wasn't likely. that he was lead
ing from a king against a slam
contract. incidentally that's
actually the best time to lead
from a king. but it takes judy
ment and nerve.)
On the basis Of player psy-
chology, South went up with
dummy's ace Of clubs. He re-
turned the king and ace Of
hearts, ruffed another club and
then went after his extra
chance.
Main Chance in Spades
South's main chance for the
contract was, Of course, a spade
flnesse. If East had the king Of
spades all would be well.
South knew that the king Of
spades wouldn't run away. He
could take the f1neSse later in
the hand and could still make
his slam if the finesse worked.
The extra chance was to
cash the top diamonds and lead
a third diamond. AS it hap
pened West had to win the
third diamond, and was then
helpless to defeat the contract.
If West returned a spade de-
clarer would get free flnesSe
and would discard his other
spade on dummy's last dia-
mond. If West returned a club
CHS only other choice) dummy
would ruff while South dis
carded spade, and then
dummy's ten Of diamonds
would take care of South's last
spade.
Daily Question
Partner bids one no-trump
and you hold:
A974 V73 o875 AK7642I
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Let partner
stew in his own Juice. If dou-
bled. however, you should run
to two clubs.
(copyrieht. 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Nv ALFRED SHEINWOLn

BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

prices un "wednesday. June T.
washinsten. D. G. MARYLAND; Hlcrest Heishts
Bsthesda silver sprins BadensburE Coral Hs
Capital Heights. Marlboro, Laurel VIRGINIA. Alexandria
Arnston Church, Mclean Annsndale Hernden
Leepbufs, PurcsIvfe Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE
RRsERvE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
pFces subiset 70 daily market changes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Moline News
Mrx. Clarence Christianssn

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Warnke were
in Miles City last week end.
Debbie Warnke was a patient
in a Williston hospital last week
being released on Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Cross visited her
brother, Ole Iverson, who is a
patient in a Bismarck hospital,
last week. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Cross and
family were Memorial Day visit
ors with Mrs. Lena Cross and
sons.
Bible school was held this
week at Highland school with
Alayne Otis, Vivian Hanson,
Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Henry
Lebok and Mrs. Left Hanson as
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons visited last Sunday at the
Arnold Skogen home.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
girls visited Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Homer Painter. Marcie
Pierson and Paulette Olson are
helping Mrs. Painter.
Mrs. Maude Painter is visit
ing relatives in parts OF Mon
tana.
Mrs. Art Weber was a Sidney
and Fairview caller Thursday.
Mrs. Chef Monson called at
Christiansons Thursday and the
ladies visited with Mrs. Lima
Cross. Mrs. Orville Haugen called
there that morning.
A most welcome and needed
rain fell on our vicinity this
past week.
School election was held at the
Moline school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber at
tended the funeral of a friend at
Brockton last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alnod Graves
and family visited at the Lutte
Haugen home this week.
Norman Rod, Orville Haugen
and the Cross Bros. helped brand
at the Lutte Haugens Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Golfer Jr.
visited last Sunday at the Art
Weber home. Philip Golfer has
been staying at the latter's home
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
left Friday to attend the wedding
of a niece in Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Mutual Rural
Insurance Reports
Annual Meeting

The Mutual Rural Inc. Com
pany held their annual meeting
and election Of officers in the
N.Y.A. Hall Thursday, June S.
1t was also the 45th anniversary
since the company was organized.
President Albert Groskinsky
called the meeting to order, Sec
rotary R.. P. Blair read the min
utes Of the last annual meeting
and they were approved as read.
He also gave the annual report
as to the business done the past
year, condition of the company,
etc.
A motion was made and car
ried that as a token of apprecia-
ton for services rendered to the
company, and the communities in
general we donate $500 each
to the Sidney, Fairview, Savage,
Lambert and Culbertson fire de-
partments.
In view of some proposed
changes In the rewriting of the
state insurance laws that might
adversely affect our company,
Roy Fink and r. P. Blair were
elected delegates to attend the
state association of mutual in
surance companies annual meet
ing to be held in Lewistown the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~
Wednesday. June IL. 1855 ~

ers is manager of a Coop store
in F1axville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
drove to Elgin, ND, to attend
an annual meeting of Wildlife
Clubs of the state. William was
a delegate from Yellowstone
Wildlife Club.
Linda and Allan Leens, chll-
dren Of MIR. and Mrs. Emil Jones
Of Havre came with the Perry
Elletsons Sunday to spend part
Of their vacation here.
The VIM. Klym family again
spent the weekend with home
folks at Fairfield.
The T. Oaklands were Satur-
day evening guests at John Dun
bars.
Laura Klose completed her
business course at Billings and is
employed as secretary to Don
Nutter at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hetland
and sons were weekend visitors
at A. ". Gullicksons from Max
bas at the Memorial weekend.
Mrs. Hetland is the former Carol
Jacobson,
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
ELL LUTHERAN
CLOSES DAILY
VACATION SCHOOL

The Pella Lutheran Daily Va
cation Bible school will close a
very successful year on June IA.
Two schools have been in session
for two weeks. one in the Ridge
lawn school and one at the Pella
church. Mrs. liver Iversen has been
the general superintendent of the
schools. Also teaching have been
the following individuals: Mrs.
Alvin Christensen, Mrs. Henius
Hansen, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Carr
j.. Dynnesen, Mrs. Cliff Larsen,
Mrs. Aaron Frandsen, Mrs. Ben
York, Mrs. Milo Andersen, Mrs.
Dan ~Iversen, Mrs. Merton Simon
sen, Mrs. Matt j. Dasinger, Mrs.
Aril Sunwall, Mrs. Dean David
son, Mrs. Reuben Nelson, and Mrs.
Glen Joslin. These have been as
sisted by the following young peo-
pie: Karen Johnson, Carol Hover
stem, Beverly Andersen, Gary
Habedank, Marilyn Foss, Sharon
Sax, Joan Ness, Gloria Joslin and
Janice Larsen.
There is an enrolment in the
entire school of 219 students.
Sunday, June Is a picnic will
be held in the Richland Park, be-
ginning at noon with a pot-luck
thinner. During the faternoon
there will be games and enter
tainment for everyone.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

dinner guests at Frank Lasseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kojancik were
evening guests there.
Jerry Lee Lassey and Ronald
Shade joined the Fairview Unit
Of National Guard last Tues
day.
The Raymond Oakland family
drove to Billings Thursday and
spent a few days with home
folks there. They also had Mrs.
o. ]. Odegaard with them tor
another clinic checkup.
Friday being Mrs. VIM. Klyms
birthday, Mines. John Dunbar,
Guy Shade, Frank Leens, VIM
Faulkner, B. Youngstrom ana
VIM. Schivner spent the after
noon there and had cake and
coffee with her, wishing her
many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Wesley Cue of Great
Falls, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Rogers, their children Cindy,
Douglas and Kelly of Flaxville,
were Sunday visitors at FRANK
Leens home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Paterson Ronald and Resale,
were also here from Fairview.
Mrs. Cue, Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Leens are sisters. Mr.. Rog-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Mrs. VIM. Scrivnsr

School election last week in
Sioux District reelected Frank
E. Erickson as Director three
years and Betty Paulson as the
Treasurer.
New arrivals last week were
a daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Slagel Thursday, May 90,
and a son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Denowh June Sd. Both ar
rivals were at Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Leens had supper
guests Monday evening honoring
Frank on his birthday. Guests
yer John Dunbar, VIM. Klym
and Hans Berntson families, En-
ma Leens and Julius and Sophie
Youngstown.
Father Simon of Alexander
Catholic church took Rickie Ver-
plancke and two altar service
boys of Watford City to Bis
marck Sunday afternoon where
the Altar boys appeared on TV
Monday afternoon. The boys re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Bobias and George
were Sunday visitors at Perry
Elletsons Sr. Glenn Elletson and
family are there at present also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
Sr. drove to Havre for the grad
uation of their granddaughter
Arlene Auck, on Wednesday
June 4th.
Mrs. VIM. Klym, Donna, David
and David rode the Goose TO
Watford City and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
and Jerry attended the church
services June 1st at Fairview
Presbyterian Church where their
nephew, David Harris was con-
firmed. After confirmation Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar johnson, Bernice
Harris, David and Elaine, were
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Rev Paul a. Hokanson Of Bal
timore, Md, will be one of the
many speakers at the Annual
Bible and Missionary Conference
Of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, held June 1922 at the
Eastern Montana Bible Camp
southwest of Lambert.
Mr.. Hokanson, a native of
Montana, was converted to
Christ while attending high
school and began preaching IN
his youth. Graduating st. Paul
Bible College and Nyack Mis-
sionary College at Nyack, N. Y,
he entered the evangelistic field
in 1892 and did pioneer work in
South Dakota and Oregon.
In 1888 Rev. Hokanson be-
gan his pastoral ministry. He
served five years at McAllen,
Texas, eight years at Oklahoma
City, Okla, and seven years at
Baltimore, Md. At the present
time he is serving as one of the
national evangelists of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance.
Other speakers at the camp
include Rev. ]. c. Wenninger,
Dean of Education at the st.
Paul Bible College, st. Paul,
Mimi; as Camp youth speaker.
Rev. D. R. Smith, missionary to
French West Africa; Rev. TIL
frid Swanson Richey, Montana
Prayer leader, and Rev. J. j. Ro-
berts, Youth Seminars.
The opening service is June
Is, at 2:30 pm, at which time
special music will be presented
by a musical team from st. Paul,
Mimi, with Rev. Hokanson as
speaker. There will be a 7:30
pm. service each evening during
Camp and also services and
youth recreation from $3.50 am.
to 5 pm. each day.
Rev. H. B. Leastman, Camp
Director, extends a warm invita-
ton to all interested friends in
this area to attend camp this
year
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Ray Smidt of Helena has an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Janice Ardelle, to Ron
aid D. Sax, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Sax Of Sidney. Miss
Smidt, a 1852 graduate of Hell
ena high school, is employed
by the Carter Oil Co. in Bill
lings. Her fiance is a senior at
Montana State university in Mis-
soula, where he is majoring in
marketing. An August % we'd
ding is planned in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

18th and 18th of June.
Albert Grosinsky was elected
president of the company for the
coming year; Hillerk Fisser, Vice
President; r. P. Blair, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, and Afford Bahls,
Otto Dige, Roy Fink and Ches-
ter Johnson yer elected direc-
tors to complete the board.
The Mutual Rural is an Or
ganization of about. 700 menu
bers, including country schools
and church buildings who have
insurable property in Richland
County. They don't take risks
outside of Richland County or in
incorporated towns or villages.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feldman
and girls of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reidle
and girls, Lloyd Sjostrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Witt Of
Fairview were Sunday guests at
the Erwin Putnam home a week
ago.
Mrs. Leo of Sidney was a call
er Saturday evening at the
Charles Radke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
spent the past week in the val
ley where Erwin was ~irrigating
alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Davidson
of Fairview were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Erwin
Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe (Bud) New
ms and children arrived Wednes-
day morning from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to visit with his mother,
Mrs. Lille Nevins, and his
brothers, Orlo and Roland, and
family, and sister, Mrs. Gordon
Quilting and family.
A family picnic was held SUM-
day at the Richland Park in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Put
nam who are here on furlough.
Bob will leave with his wife and
folks on Friday for TT. Lewis,
Wash. From there he will 60 TO
Okinawa. On the way they will
stop in Billings and Livingston
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Self and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Poratch of Spokane, Wash, are
here visiting relatives and are
staying at the Lester Putnam
home. Thomas is a cousin of
jim, Lester and Erwin Putnam.
Mrs. Casper Wick and Mrs. Roy
Brose.
Mr.. Frazier visited Monday
night at the Sharles Radke home.
He had just received word of
the death of his Sol Vernon's
wife at Helena.
Orlo Nevins, Jim Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Putnam, Mary
Jane and Sharon were dinner
guests at the Elva Putnam home.
The men are working on a ham
gar for Bob's plane.
Mrs. Roland Nevins and chill
dren and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
and children were Sunday visit
ors at the Lille Nevins home.
Joe, Gordon and Walter Quill
ing attended the Bow Hunters
tourned at Glendive.
Miss Yvonne Provost arrived
home from st. Mary's College at
Xavier, Kans., to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer left
Wednesday for a visit with her
brothers and friends in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
Douglas were Saturday evening
visitors at the Harold Franz
home. They are spending the
summer here with her father,
Matt Obergfell, while Otto is
doing carpenter work at the Bill
Cundiff house.
Sunday supper guests at the E.
o. Redlin home were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Radke, Mr..
and Mrs. Knut Hoversten and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Mrs. Leo and Ward Red
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pre-
vost were among the AS members
of the Lambert Saddle Club who
were on the trail ride to the
Lewis Murray Ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Burwell
of ST. Paul were house guests
of the Charles Radkes for the
past week.
Miss Dorothy Propp was a
guest of Marlys Woodwork on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Norslco Special for Fathers
Day. The new 1858 Model Electric
Shaver for only $l4ss at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

KIDSI I Get Pop that Gillette
Razor with Fishing Lure and Han
dY Bait Box. All for $1.00 at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 2l-1tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

payment on shorn wool is 15.5
percent Of the net proceeds re-
ceived by the farmer. On un-
shOrn lambs the payment Is fig
ured at 80 cents per hundred
weight.
The wool promotion deduc-
tionS, which are used to help
finance an advertising and sal
es promotion program to in
crease demand for lambs and
wool, are l cent per pound on
Shorn wool and 5 cents per hun
dredWeight on unshorn lambs.
This deduction was authorized
by the wool growers Of the coun-
try in a referendum in 1855
The American Sheep Produc-
ers Council was organized by
wool growers to conduct the
program. Sheepmen from every
State are represented on the
Council by delegates who elect
a board of directors to govern
the organization. Representation
is based on the amount of money
paid into the promotion fund
from each State.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
'hA0'A NhWFf2a farm News
and News of All Activities
Wheat Acreage Reserve
Farmers Get Payments

Payments are being made to
farmers in Geauga County who
are in compliance with their
1858 Wheat Acreage Reserve A
greementS.
Even though payments are
made at this time the agreement
is in full force until December
81, 1858. This means that a crop
cannot be harvested from the
Acreage Reserve area in 1858
and the area cannot be grazed
anytime during the year. The
spread of nOXiOuS weeds must
be controlled. If any Of the a
bOVe items are not complied
with, the farmer will be in vio-
latiOn of his agreement and he
must forfeit or refund his pay
ment and may be subject to a
civil penalty of one half his pay
ment in addition.
Every farm on which there is
an agreement signed has a per
mitted acreage of Soil Bank
B aSe Crops practically all
crops except hay). Soil Bank
crops cannot be harvested on
the farm in excess of the per
mitted acreage. Each farm has
a tolerance Of l acre or per
cent Of the permitted acreage
whichever is the larger If crops
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Buehner gave a demonstration
on how to make a flat felled
seam" ."
Judging will take place in the
Chardon Elementary School on
Aug. 5, Demonstrations and sty-
lie review will be held on Aug.
II in the Claridon Town Hall.
The next meeting is health
and safety meeting which will
be held at the home of the Ad-
visor, Mrs. Keller. Each girl will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
J in ChardOn
Buy Ayrshires

Albert J. Molzon and Philip
J o h o II, ChardOn, recently
made initial purchases of l re-
gistered Ayrshire each accord
ing to the Ayrshire Breeders
Association secretary, D Dav i d
Gibson, Jr., of Brandon, Vt.
The transaction was recorded
in the National Office of the Ary-
shire Breeders Association in
Brandon, Vt, where complete
records on all registered Ayr
ShireS in the United States have
been maintained since 1875.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

bushel for Rye grading No. 2 or
better; SO per bushel for oats
grading No. 3 or better.
This year the loan program is
set up so the farmer may OBJ
tain his money on the loan
through his bank if he wishes.
Sight drafts can also be issued
by the County Office as in thc
past.
Purchase agreements are also
available.
Loans and Purchase Agree
mentS on oats, wheat, barley,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
1858 Crop Loans Available on
Grains; List Price Supports

Crop Loans for 1858 are avail
able at the Geauga County ASC
Office, Old School Building, Bur
ton, Ohio Farmers are asked
their grain be stored for at least
month before making arplica-
ton for a loan. The moisture
content of small grains should
be under IA percent.
Following are the price sup
port rates on small grains; $1.92
per buShel for No. l Wheat;
$1.01 per busheI for Barley gra-
ding No, or better; $122 per
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
2 Guests Attend SnipperSnapperMeet

Mary Ann Bogus and Linda
Rogers were visitors at the All
Shipper Snappers meeting which
was held at the home Of Mari
lou Buehner.
Group snap shots were shown
to the girls. These pictures were
given to the secretary, Joan
NeWberry, to be put in the sec
retary'S book. Linda Keller an
sWered roll call by saying she
was going to All camp. Marilou