davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Miss Jessie Trotter returned re-
Gently from Morgantown to her
home at Aurora.
Mrs. Effie Bland Lipscomb and
daughter, of Indianapolis, Ind, Wis
tied relatives in this area last
week
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, Aurora, is
spending this week with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Grove and family at Glen
vile, w. Va. Mr.. Grove is attend
ing school there and they have
moved there for the duration.
Guests in the home of Pastor
and Mrs. Allen Pugh, Eglon, this
week are the pastors father and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring
Brookside, spent the weekend Wis
iting in HagerstoWn.
James Helmick, Eglon spent last
week at the home of his last sur
viving sister, Mrs. Jennie Glass,
SWantOn. Mr.. Glass remains an in
valid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold and
daughter Carolyn, and son Eddie,
visited Saturday at the home of a
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Loughrie and family,
Circleville.
Mrs. Leila Roth, Eglon, accom-
panied her daughters, the Misses
Norma and Marlene Roth, to CleVe-
land for visit this week.
Charles Parker and Miss Pearl
deem Hamstead, Greenwood. Del,
are vacationing in this area this
week. Miss Hamstead, a nurse, is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha
Hamstead.
Glenn Lantz and "Hamp" Riggle-
man. Aurora. who had been out of
employment for some time were
called back to Akron this week for
work
Mr. and Mrs Harley Durham
and two children, Frankford, and
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt, Wheeling,
were among those who spent the
weekend in this area after attend
ing the BuckWheat Festival at
KingWood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Southern Downed
By Beall High $50

Gene Zumpmo. right halfbacl
for Beall High school of Frostburg,
scored three touchdowns to spark
Beall's Mountainous to a % TO
triumph over Southern High school
last Friday night at Frostburg.
The victory was the first for
Beall while the less was the fourth
in a row for the Southern eleven.
Beall broke the scoring ice in
the opening period on a 35-yard
run. Early in the second period
Zumpano sprinted 81 yards to the
sin and on the handoff divcd over
for the score on the next play
Later in the same period the Noun
taineers took over on their own q
and drove 10 yards for the touch
down With Zumpano and Dick
Plummer making the most of the
gains Bcall marched from its q
for the final score.
Playing for Southern were f
ColaW, r. Colaw, Friend, Stcmple
Kelley, White, Duling. Stuck, Ma
son, Calls and Butler. Substitute.
were Malone, Sharplcss. Sanders
Bolyard and Ccrne
Southern will travel to Morgan.
town Friday afternoon October 3
for a game with St. Francis high
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Methodist Church Resumes
Wednesday Church School

Registration for the Wednesday
church school at St. Pauls Metho-
dist church in Oakland was held
Wednesday afternoon Over thirty
children ranging from pre-school
through sixth grade were on hand.
Mrs. Melvin Right as secretary of
children's work. will again be in
charge. Assisting will be Mrs. Don
aid NJ. Browning. Mrs. H. Robert
Gibson. Mrs. Dale Garman and Mrs
Willard Elliott Bible lessons are
given along with drawing and art
craft. Sessions will be held every
Wednesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
October 10 Is Final
Date to Apply for
1859 Soil Bank

The Soil-Bank Conservation Re
serve Program. for contracts 10
begin in 1859, is now underway
according TO Curtis Savage. Chair
man Of County ASC Committee
October 10 has been established as
the final date on which persons
interested in this program may APP
ply.
According TO Mr.. Savage the
Conservation Reserve Program has
been changed. Il now offers higher
land rental rates than ever before
For 1859 rental rates will be eStab-
lishcd on an individual farm basis
They will be based upon produc-
tivity, and land value. disregard
ing physical Improvements and
location. In previous years the
rental rate for all farms in this
county was established at Sl00C
per acre per year. Under the new
program $3.50 per acre has been
established as the rate for average
farms. Above average farms will
receive higher rates and below
average farms will receive lower
rates. Pa ment rates will run as
nigh as $1,000 per acre for the best
farms.
Special provisions have been in.
Guided this year 10 encourage
farmers TO enter all Of the eligible
land on the farm one of these
provides that a farmer who enters
all Of. his eligible land may receive
the full rate" established for the
farm for all of il. If all eligible
land is entered for ) or more years
10 percent is added to the full
rate established.
In general, all land that was
titled or in regular crop rotation
III 1858 and land from which CROP
Of tame hay was harvested in
1857 or 1858 is eligible to be placed
in the Conservation Reserve. Per.
mancnt pasture land is not eligible
Land may be entered for from
3 to 10 years. The land cannot be
grazcd, nor can a crop of any kline
be harvested from it for the dura
ton. A good cover must be main
tanned on the land and the spread
of noXious weeds must be con.
trOllcd
Farmers who are Interested il
entering land in this program
should contact the County ASC
Office in Oakland not later thar
. October TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Game Statistics
Junior Club To Meet

Members of the Junior Woman's
Civic club will meet Thursday eve
ming at the William-Jamcs hotel
at 6:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Wootcrs and Mrs.
Ralph Pritts, Jr, are in charge Of
arrangements. Mrs Kenneth Rid
der program chairman has ar
ranged meeting covering forests
and recreation. Ward Ashby. forest
supervisor for the State Depart
ment of Forests and Parks. will be
the speaker. Mr.. Ashby is in
charge of the new state park on
Deep Creek Lake.
Decorations will be Woodland
Gardens. and one will be given
away as door prize.
Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
EGLON

The following group from Eglon
took a basket dinner, Sunday, to
the home of DR.. j. w. Wenzel, Oak
land, in honor of his 86th birthday
anniversary, which was September
30. The Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Teets,
Pastor and Mrs. Pugh and two
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Giimour
Fike, Miss Ora Wolfe, Elva Bland
and Pearl Hamstead. A grandson
in-laW and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray and three children,
Meyersdale, Pa, were among af-
trrnOOn guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?. 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Highlighting the program will be
the Pittsburghers, international
champions. Other quartets sched-
uled to appear will be the Mad
Flatters," Euclid o.; "Freeloadcrs, "
Fairmont, w. Va, Beauty Shop
Quartet, Grafton, w Va Pres
tonares", Kingwood: and Oakland's
TIE Mountainaires."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Night Of Harmony
Planned October II

Oakland's fifth annual night of
harmony, sponsored by the Society
for the Preservation and Encour-
agement of Barber Shop Quartet
singing in America, will be held
in Southern High School GYM
nasium, Friday night Oct. II, at
8 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our APP
probation to our friends who we're
so kind and helpful following the
death of our husband and father
the late Arthur George Peck
We also want to thank the pail
bearers and singers, and any
others who helped in any way.
Wife and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

of the Baltimore County Board of
Education. and president Of the
state organization. will preside over
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

MEETING FOR HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLIIRS

The program planning leaders
of the RichIand County Home
Demonstration Clubs viii meet
at the NYA Hall at 1890 am.
on Friday, Aug 8. Dr. Martha
Dunlap, Associate State Home
Demonstration Leader, Montana
State College, Bozeman, Mont,
and Mrs. Janet Redgren- Rich
land County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Will meet with the
group to discuss preliminary
plans for the 1883 Home Demon
stration Club program.
Mrs. Glenn Hartman and Mrs.
v. H. Ross, delegates to the
Montana State Home Demonstra
ton Council meeting, VIII pre-
sent some interesting facts about
Richland County as they affect
the countrywide program
The Home Demonstration Club
program is an educational pro-
gram in home economics, planned
by the members to meet the
needs of the people in the coun-
ty. Anyone interested In taking
part in all or part of the county
wide Home Economics Program is
urged to attend. 1t is not neces-
sary to be affiliated with a Home
Demonstration Club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Yogo Wheat Not
Classified AS
Undesirable"

Yogo wheat has not been in
Guided in the list of wheat vari-
cites designed under the govern
ment's 1859 wheat price support
program but the list does include
two new varieties, Russell and
Karkof NC %.
Montana farmers have been in
terested in the list of 1859 because
Of rumors that Yogo, a rather
widely grown winter wheat in
the state, might be included, ac-
cording TO Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization an d
Conservation administrative Off
Ger. In all, SO varieties have been
designated as undesirable for
1859 and will be discounted 20
cents per bushel if offered for
price support loan or purchase.
They are:
Hard Red Winter - Bluejack-
ct, Chiefkan, Cimarron, Early
BlackhulI, Ranking, Karkof NC
%, New Chief, Pawnee Sci. 33,
Purkof, Red Chief, Red Hull, Red
Jacket and Stafford; Soft Red
Winter - KanQueen, Kawvale,
Nured and Seabreeze; Hard Red
Spring: Gasser, Henry Except in
Wisconsin and Washington Kin
ney, Premier, Progress, Russell
Except in Wisconsin,, Spinkoota
and Sturgeon. Durum - Golden
Ball, Peliss and Pentad; White -
Fifty Fold, Florence, Greeson,
Rex and Sonora
The varieties named have been
found to be undesirable for COM
mercial use due to inferior mill
ing or baking qualities. The dis
count in the price support pro-
gram is designed to discourage
and lessen the possibility of u. S.
of inferior quality finding
its way into domestic and export
channels. Officials say that the
and undesirable varie-
ties have been declining in re-
cent years. The price support dis
count which has been in effect
since 1856 is credited with
speeding up this trend.
Price support regulations for
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
u. S. FOREST SERVICE
l. u. PAYMENTS
TITLE III LANDS

Cheeks totaIIng S246, I24.96 o.
IS percent of the net receipt.
from Land Utilization Projec-
areas administered by Region
of the u. S. Forest Service have
been mailed to the Treasurers OF
q counties in Montana and
Western North Dakota and South
Dakota. These lands, put under
Federal Management in the 1905
by the Bankhead-Jones Farm
Tenant Act because they were
non-productive and submarginal,
brought 1894. 1892 into the Fed
eral Treasury during the calen-
dar year 1857. (This was an in
crease of $80,642.I2 over the 1856
recipes.) 1.-THE increased payment
to the Counties amounted to
$40, 1908 over the 1856 receipts,
nine percent more than 1860.
The increase is due primarily to
increased mineral and oil pro-
duction and leasing activity and
increased multiple uses being
made of these Federally owned
lands. Heretofore, grazing use
has been the primary use on
these rehabilitated submarginal
lands, commonly called LII lands.
In Mckenzie County on sol, $40
acres Of Title III land $~74,111.26
was paid to the county by the
U. S. Forest Service. This is a
return of .148 cents per acre. The
rs percent of the total collec-
tons for grazing was SIC, 820.56,
the balance of the payment to
the county s57, 29O.70 was for oil
production, oil leases, other oil
activities, haying, cropping, tim
Der, gravel, scorio, and other
miscellaneous uses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Applications are now being ac-
copied by the Department of In
terror Northwest Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, 1901 N,
E. Lloyd Boulevard, Portland,
Ore, for ADJUDICATOR (PUB-
Lie LANDS), $5985 to $1,000 a
year, plus 25% cost-of-living al
lowance for employment in Alas
ka. Positions are with the Bu-
reau of Land Management in the
States of Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana, California, Ne
vada, Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and the
Territory of Alaska. Similar po-
sitions in other bureaus and
agencies in the same area may
also be filled.
Additional information may be
obtained at major post offices in
any of the above States or the
Territory of Alaska.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
ARC OUTLINES
BOAT SAFETY TIPS

with small pleasure craft re
spons1ble for some 1,400 water ia
talities each year - more thar
one-fifth of all annual drowning,
- the American Red Cross toda,
gave suggestions for preventing
boating accidents and keeping
them from turning into tragedy
when they happen.
There are now over 7.IOO. OO(
small r~ecreational craft on Amer.
lean inland and coastal waters
with an estimated 35, 0OO,O 900 de-
voices of the sport, according tc
A. w. Cantwell, national director
of Red Cross Safety Services. Out
board motor boats are greatly in
the majority of small crafts, he
said, adding:
Boat Safety rules for prevent
ing accidents were given by Mr..
Cantwell as follows:
l. Stay ashore in bad or threat
enlng weather. Learn to recognize
signs of storms SO that, when out
in a boat, you can return in time
when bad weather threatens.
2. Don't lover : power" your
boat. Many boats carry the Out
board Boating Club of America
plate telling the maximum horse
power the boats cupboard motor
should have. If your boat does not
have such a plate consult a reli-
able marine dealer for the infor-
nation BEFORE buying or rent
ing your cupboard motor.
3. Don't overload your boat. One
adult passenger to a seat is con-
sidered a good rule of thumb.
4. Avoid sudden or excessive
bursts of speed.
s.. When in trouble, think -
don't panic.
To save your life if an accident
occurs, Mr.. Cantwe1I listed the
following measures:
/. Know how to swim.
2. Before leaving shore, tell
someone where you're going, and
then stick to this cruise plan.
8. Provide a life preserver for
every passenger. Insist that non
swimmers yea a life preserver
when in your boat.
4. Equip your boat also with
bars, an anchor and line. a fire
extlnguisher, a first aid kit, a
whistle for signaling and, if you
90 out at night, flares for signal
ng too.
3. Most boats will float when
'wamped or capsized. Look to
your boat as a safety device. and
t it is floating after an accident.
'tay with it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
WELCOME SIGNS
BEING ERECTED

Helena Brand new tours
welcome signs are belong erected
on all major highways entering
Montana, State Advertising Di-
rector Jack Hallowell announced
The large signs, which are Il
feet long, r in brilliant red ano
green with the greeting, mon
tana - Welcomed - Everything
To Do and Beauty, Tool"
In addition to the entrance
signs, a series of new area maps
have been designed to locate ma
jor tourist attractions for in
coming motorists.
An area map is being placed
near the Montana border on each
major route, pointing out things
to see and do within a hundred
mile radius.
The III maps are attractively
designed with a natural wood
background and colored designa-
tons Of highways, lakes, rivers,
parks, etc. A large FRO tells
tourists, you Are Here"
The area maps Will carry a rep
lica of a Montana Travel Infor-
nation sign now being displayed
by many operators of tourist ac-
commodations, and will advise
the tourist that he may obtain
specific information about Mon
tana attractions from any Cham
Der of Commerce or firm dis
playing the Travel Information
sign.
The International sign program
is being carried out through the
combined efforts of the Adver-
Using Department and the State
Highway Department, Hallowell
said.
Object of the program is to
encourage tourists to stay longer
and see more in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Bradley and
Schwenke Win
Archery Tourney

Last years winners in the
Recreation's Archery Tournament
held Saturday, Aug. 2, came
through with high scores to win
again. The Sidney Bow Hunters
Range was the site of the Junior
Archery Shoot with high scores
going to 15-yearold Bob Bradley
who shot a very good lit points,
Second in the over-12 division
was Wayne Swigart. In the I'M
der-l2 division Bob Schwenke
shot an Be to win with Bob
Stroch second. Both of these boys
received a medal.
In the city tennis tournament
Roger Will won over Gary Nc
Morris to retain for the third
year his crown. He won the
first set SO and the second 60.
In the Junior Division Gary
Habedank edged out Bob Palmer
TO win.
In the Girls Division, Francian
Yosb was unopposed.
Girls Softball came to an end
this weekend with a tournament.
In the first round of play Quill
ings beat Kopp and Sidney Her
aid beat Burns. Monday in the
championship game Quilting over
whelmed Sidney Herald Is to 5
to gain the trophy. Burns took
third by beating Kopp 10 to 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Harvest Management
Important For Betzes
Barley Producers

Bozeman - Harvest manage
ment will be a critical factor this
fall for producers of Betzes bar
ley, declares Art Shaw, extern
sion agronomist at Montana State
College.
Although the barley variety
may be of No. l Quality, it will
not be accepted by the mailing
industry if it contains more than
4 per cent skinned or broken
kernels. Lots of barley in excess
of 10 per cent will grade as feed
barley only, says Shaw
To reduce the percentage of
skinned and broken kernels,
Shaw says the barley should be
combined when fully ripe with
attention given to combine ad-
justment. To learn proper COM
bine adjustments farmers should
contact their county agents.
Betzes barley has not yet been
acknowledged by the mailing and
brewing industry as an accept
able variety, says Shaw. But a
0C(ASlOu SllOulQ Dc IldQG III the
near future. In the meantime,
maltSters will be in the market
for Betzes barley meeting all
mailing requirements.
Other factors important in a
mailing variety are: % a pro-
tein content les sthan 12.5 per
cent; (2) a high test weight -
normally so pounds or more per
bushel; 90 a high percentage
of plump kernels; "a a germi-
nation of 95 percent or better;
(5) and reasonably free of in
jury caused by heating, weather
ing and ground damage.
Shaw says that each year due
to improper harvest and storage
management, more barley grades
as feed than meets the standards
of the mailing industry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
FARMHANDS

The seventh meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands Al Club
was held July 6 at 1890 pm at
the Elva Putnam home. After a
short business meeting a picnic
was enjoyed by club members,
their families and guests Later
in the day judging of stock was
done at the Erwin Putnam, Har-
old Franz and Dave A1bins farms.
After the judging the group re-
turned to the Putnam home
where lunch was served by the
mothers to the club members and
their guests: The Hay Creek
Busy Bees, the Girard Club, the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters, Western
F~unnakers and the county ex-
tension agents and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roath and
Mrs. Bill Redgren. There were
rs members and guests In attend
ance.
The next meeting of the club
was held the evening of July z
at the Dave Albin home for the
special purpose of sanding and
revarnishing the highway name
signs. After the meeting a love-
ly lunch was served by Mrs.
Franz and Mrs. Albin.
Judy Albin, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
100000 INJURIES TO
A RESIDENTS IN 1857

A million farm residents were
injured in accidents in 1857.
More of the farm accidents &C.
CURED in the home than any,
where else, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council.
The Council, in its recently
published statistical yearbook.
Accident Facts" lists 43O, 600
home injuries in 1857 to the 81
million farm residents.
The motor vehicle, however,
was the No. l death-dealer to
rural residents. 1t took $500
lives. BY comparison, 1900 per-
sons died inS home accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
CAMERA FANS
INVITED TO
BlCHIAND FAIR

What better subject could you
have than the many exhibits, the
midway, the rodeo and the night
show at the Richland County Fair
to take place August 1890.
Fair goers are invited to carry
their cameras along when they
attend the various fair events and
view the exhibits Of livestock or
crops.
Make a record of your favorite
subjects. Attendants at the Fair
Grounds will do their best to
make it possible.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Bob's Movie News

The best picture of the year,
according to the Academy of Mo
ton Picture Arts and Sciences,
is Sam Spiegel's production of
The Bridge on the River Kwai"
which opens Sunday at the Cen
tire Theatre. Columbia Pictures
new CinemaScope : Technicolor
drama stars William Holden,
Alec Guinness and Jack Hawkins.
Six other awards won bv 1.-THE
Bridge on the River Kwai'' III
clude the following:
Best Performance by an Actor,
by Alec Guinness.
Best Director of the Year,
David Lean.
Best Musical Score, by NAL
com Arnold.
Best Film Editing, by Peter
Taylor.
Best Photography, by Jack
Hildyard-
Best Screen Play Adaptation,
by Pierre BouIIe.
And besides all that it's a
great motion picture.
Cardiacs have been urged by
the management Of the Centre
Theatre to consult their physi-
cians prior to seeing ''The Fly"
coming soon
Because of the horror-impact
of this Goth Century Fox-Cfne-
mascope, Deluxe Color chiIIer,
the Centre Theatre cannot be. re-
Sponsible for any i'll effects its
audience might suffer as a re-
suit of this experience.
Movie-goers are warned that
THE Fly" is a science-fiction
drama about the terrifying eff
feet an atom machine has ON a
young scientist, turning him into
a half human, half-fly. The Cen
tire Theatre management recon-
mends that people coming to see
the film may find it easier to
take, if they'll just remember
that this is science fiction, not an
actual happening
Twentieth Century-Fox is of
fering a 500 reward to any per-
son who can prove that it can't
happen
If you haven't already picked
up your $1,000 beneficiary agree
ment for the picture "Macabre"
Friday and Saturday at
the Motor-Vu you can now get
one at either the Centre or Mo-
tor-Vu box office. You might
need it. Have it properly filled
out before seeing "Macabre."
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

1859, as in the past, will provide
for producers to certify that they
are not offering any undesirable
variety for support. 1t will be
the producers responsibility to
know the varieties of wheat he
seeded and harvested and is Of
fering for price support.
Kolstad pointed out that vari-
cites designated as undesirable
will not be eligible for protein
premiums, or in the case of dur
UNI, amber or hard amber dur
UNI premiums.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Kenneth Chapman Attends
Bankers Life Trainfnw So3r0oI

Kenneth Chapman of Sidney, a
member of the H. w. Morris Bill
lings Agency of Bankers Life
Company, Dies Moines, Iowa, re-
Gently attended a home office
sales training school in Des
Moines.
The school, first in a series Of
three, was under the supervision
of Roy A Frowick, director of
training schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
THANK YOU

We would like to have all our
relatives, neighbors and friends
know how much we appreciated
the party given us in honor of
our silver wedding anniversary.
The program, many cards, gifts,
wedding cake and decorations
were beautiful and the church so
nice.
Thank you all so much.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
BE CAREFUL LIE OVER 6s

Chicago - Watch your step
with extra are if you're IS or
older.
The 1858 edition of Accident
Facts" the statistical yearbook
of the National Safety Council,
shows that IA per cent of the
deaths from falls in 1857 were
of persons SIS or older. Seventy
five percent of these falls oc-
CURED in the home.