davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Jason High School
Commencement
tcontinued from page one)

In all, 5S students received their
diplomas from the hands of George
IT. Macklin, chairman of the
schools board of trustees. They
came from all sections of Sussex
County.
Divided into courses, they follow: :
Scientific: Ernestine Britting-
ham, Barbara Coverdale, Thelma
Deshields, Patricia Dorman, Will
liam Draine. Selena Godfrey, Oliver
Harmon, Thomas Harmon, Patricia
Kemp, Patricia Snead.
General: Kenneth Baynard, Bar
bara Bundick, Lamont Harmon,
Phyllis Hayes, Lacey Herring,
Esther Hope, Melva Horsey, Patri-
cia Hurst, Pauline Parker, Marce-
line Powell, Violet Sample, John
Scott Joan Sharp, Bernita Will
liams.
Business Education: Phyllis
Cook, Eva Coursey, Sally Hall,
Joan Jackson, Ethel Ricketts,,
Elizabeth Wilson.
Vocational: Andrew Allen, Nolan
Banks, Leslie Benson, Earl Beulah,
Isaac Cannon, Franklin Carter,
Charles Fooks, Cleo Gains, Earlis
Hall. Alice Harris, Louis Kitchens,
Jerlene Hobbs, William Holloman,
Charles Horsey, Harry Hudson,
Clifford Hughes, Joyce Irwin, Ron
aid Maull, John Metcalf, Guelda
Mitchell, Helen Morris, William
Nutter, Andrew Selby, John Shell
ton, Robert Teagle, Harry Tram
NELL, Garland Walker, Joshua Win
der.
Speaker of the evening was the
Rev. Marshall L. Shepard. former
recorder of, deeds at Washington,
ID. c., and now councilman-at-
large in Philadelphia. He is. pastor
of Mt Olivet Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Philadelphia.
James r.. Webb, principal of the
school, introduced the speaker and
also presented the class to Mr..
Macklin for their diplomas.
John l.. Parker, vice principal,
and Patrick H. Walker, Jr., guild
ance counselor, also presented
awards. The Rev. c.. T. Gerald, of
Johns Church, Seasord, gave the
invocation. Charles E Fooks gave
the address of welcome and the
school chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Faye Waters, sang.
The baccalaureate service was
held Sunday afternoon at 4, in the
school. with the Rev. Henry T..
Bessellieu, presiding elder of the
A.ME. Church of the Milford Dis
trict, as preacher. The Rev Ben
jamin Washington, pastor of Silo-
am Church, Slaughter Neck, gave
the invocation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Vacation Bible Shool of the
Pennington Charge will be held in
Todd's Community Building begin
ming June IL.
Children's Lay services at Todds
will be held on Sunday, June %.
There will be Sunday School at
Todd's on Sunday morning, June
8, at 10 a. m. Church service at IL
a. m.
The Todd's WSCS extends its
appreciation and thanks to every
one who helped make their bake
and lunch sale success on Sat-
urday at the public auction of Mrs.
Zott in Greenwood Mrs. Zott is
leaving to make her home in Me-
dia, Pa. We wish her much hap
piness in her new home.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fisher were Mrs. Mary Long
fellow of Seaford, Mrs. Edith Bur-
ton of Bridgeville, Mrs. Alice Joy
Of Dover, Mrs. Harvey Jones of
Wilmington and Mrs. Norman
Diehl and son Kenny of Odessa.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of
Harmony were host and hostess at
a party in the form of a covered
dish supper and weinie roast on
the picnic grounds at NagePs Lake
on Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. Edward Bailey, the Misses
Jean, Ruth Ann and Virginia Lee
Mcdowell and Bonnie, Donna Tay-
lor, Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
daughters, Debbie and Beverly and
Mrs Florence Laramore and cl,il-
dren. The happy group had a won
derful time together with plenty
of good eats, drinks and fun. Fol-
lowing the party Mr.. and Mrs. Zott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Dearman and Mrs. Edward Bailey
returned to the parsonage and
spent the evening IN games, fun
and entertainment. Rev. and Mrs.
Bailey proved to be real entertain
ers, while the Misses McDoweils
and Bonnie and Donna Taylor, went
to visit Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin
and son, former pastor from
here
Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell on Thursday evening.
We are very sorry to hear Mrs.
M. A. Robinson is patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital at this
writing. We hope her visit in the
hospital is short one.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Walter Anthony, Jr.,
who passed away suddenly while
working on his home at Adams
vile on Saturday, May 81, at the
age of 54 years Mr.. Anthony was
employed as truck driver on the
state highway. He had lived most
of his life in the Harrington area
until moving to Adamsville two
years ago. Surviving him beside
his wife, Mrs. Ada NJ Anthony, are
a daughter, Mrs. Anna Prltchett;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Pearson of
Houston, and Mrs. Nettie Maloney
of FELTON,; two brothers, Edward
Anthony of Harrington, and George
Anthony of New Castle, and four
half-brothers, Ernest, Lawrence,
Ralph and William Anthony, all
of Harrington. Funeral services
were held on Monday at p. M. in
the Prospect Church with inter-
ment in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Seely en-
tertained relatives over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett
entertained a number of friends
over the holiday weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Gilbert Watkins who has been q
patient in the hospital the past
year, spent the holiday weekend
with his family, near here.
Mr.. analMrs. Lester Taylor were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith of Hurlock. Md, on Satpr-
day.
Az Jackie O'Bier of Dover Air
Base and Earl O'Bier of Philadel-
phia spent the Memorial weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust were Rev. William II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes,
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mrs. Rich
ard Bailey of Harmony. Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb and son
Freddie and Harvey Rhodes of
near here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Milford Lions To
Hold Charter Night
fcontinued from page one)

second, the Lions Minstrel Show
was again under 1he able chair
manship of meToers Price Webb
and Chuck Ham mond. Many hours
of work were donated by members
of the organization in completing
the projects.
>The Lions Club community ambu-
lance purchased by the club and
donated 10 the community. Finan-
cial arrangements have been made
by the organization to provide for
the frequent replacement of this
equipment as it approaches obsoles-
cence. The ambulance is operated
by the Carlisle Fire Company and
is on call at all times.
President White reported that
the following community assist
ance projects have been completed
thus far this year, or are in the
process: Sight Conservation and
Blind Committee, chairman, JAMES
p Hammond, Jr. The supplying of
thirty pairs of glasses to needy
children, frequent other sight and
hearing examinations and the sup
plying of glass eyes. Boys and
Girls Committee, chairman Burton
ID. Willis. Continuing assistance to
the Milford Little League. Civic
Improvement and Community Bet
Eterment Committee, chairman, Dol
phus B. Wilkins. The installation
5f a tennis court at The Milford
Memorial Hospital for the use of
student nurses. The lighting of the
Memorial Plaza. Education Com
mittee, Robert E. Baynum, chair
man. The sponsorship of an ex-
change student through the Ameri-
can Field Service. Health and Well
fare, Lawrence p. Isaacs, chair
man. The completion of thirty
projects for needy families and for
the welfare of the area. Boy Scouts
Committee, Roy w. Reichhold,
chairman. Sponsorship of Troop
100, B.S.A. Dan Dohring, MEM
ber of the club, has served as
Scout Master for some years. Hos
pital Bed Committee, Milbourne J..
Berridge, chairman. The supplying
of eleven gatch-type hospital beds,
without charge to the bedridden.
Thus far this year some forty per-
sons have used this service. In ad-
dition this committee loanss four
wheel chairs and walker
During its relatively short exis-
tence the club has supplied two
District Governors, Robert E. Bay
mum and Howard D. Furniss, and
two Cabinet Secretary -Treasurers
David A. Clements, Jr., and James
Sullivan.
The present officers, who serve
until June 30, besides President
White, include: Thomas E. Gala
way, First Vice-President; El-
bridge Y Prettyman, Second Vice
President; Chuck Hammond, Third
Vice-President; Frederick C Hig-
man, Secretary; Frederick Watts,
Treasurer; Edward Walsen, Tail
Twister; James Holland, Lion
Tanner; and Winfred c. Gooden,
Lawrence P. Isaacs, Clement j.
Rohrer and Donald Jester, Direc-
| tors.
The Charter Night Committee,
under the co-chairmanship of FL
bridge Y. Prettyman and Chuck
Hammond, includes: William v.
Sipple, Jr., Edward Walsen, Roy
isReichllold and Frederick &C. Hig-
man.
i
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Guard Camps Will
Honor Jas. p. POstLes
This Summer
CONTINUED from page one)


The following units are ordered
to summer training at Fort Miles
and Bethany Beach from June 29
to. July 13 inclusive: He e. Eq De-
tachment, Del ARNG, Hq & Hq
Btry 26Ist AAA Brigade, 10th
Surgical Hospital ARMY Mbl);
141st Ordnance Co (Ammo); 262nd
Ordnance Co (DS); 2S7th Army
Band; 20Sth AAA Detachment
(RCAT); Hq G. Hq Btry 156th AAA
Bn (Gun 90-mm); Btrys A, B, c,
d, 156th AAA Bn (Gun 90-mm); /;
148th Ordnance Detachment (CC);
Hq C Hq Btry 18TH AAA Bn (AW)
(SP): Btrys A, 3, C, d, & Med Det
1877 AAA Bn (AW) (SP): Hq & Hq
Btry 2SOth AAA Bn (AW) (SP); !;
Btrys A, B, C, D, & Med Det 2S0th
AAA Bn (AW) (SP); Hq & Hq
Btry 736th AA ABn (Gun 90-mm) !;
Btrys A, B, C, ID, 736th AAA Bn
(Gun 9O-ram) and 398th Signal De-
tackrnent (RMS).
In addition to the above field
training, the following detachments
are authorized: Advance and rear
detachments and pre-camp mess
school (408 man days for three
days..
The following units are ordered
to summer training at Fort Miles
and Bethany Beach from July 13
through July 27 Inclusive
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery 16Oth AAA Group; 2S6th
AAA Detachment (Opns); Head
quarters and Headquarters Bat
terry, i93rd AAA Battalion, (75mm
Gum; Batterys A, B, c, and Medi-
cal Detachment, 193rd AAA Bat
TALON (75mm Gum; 153rd Signal
Detachment (RMU); Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery, 945th
AAA Battalion (75mm Gum; Bat
terys A, B, C, and Medical Detach-
ment, 945th AAA Battalion (75mm
Gum and 361st Qdrnance Detach-
ment.
In addition to the above field
training, the following detachments
are authorized: Advance and rear
detachments and the pre-camp
mess school (192 man days for
three days..
Two Units, Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery, 19Sth AAA
Detachment (OPNS), have been
ordered to active duty to attend
field training to be held at the
Edgewood Chemical Center, Edge
wood, Md, from June 20 through
July 13 inclusive. In addition. ad-
vance and rear detachments have
been ordered for 80 man days for
three days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 7730

Miss Dorothy Massey spent a
part of the weekend with Miss
Olivia Hickman, near Loves Creek.
Mrs. Emma Nj. Clifton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Dillon. of Lewes,
spent part of Tuesday in George
town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey and
son Bobbie spent a ps,rt of Sunday
with Mrs. Carey's parents.
Relatives called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. William King Saturday eve
ming.
This vicinity was sorry to hear
that Joda Carey of Georgetown had
a light stroke Saturday. Mrs. Carey
is a sister of Mrs. William w. Cliff
ton. We hope for his speedy re-
covery
------------------<.>- ---------------------
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
-Four DeldlUare 4-H'ers
To Attend NafL
Conference
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
clothing, foods, freezing and dairy
products, and she is now junior
leader.
Bill Davis, a 10-year veteran OF
All Club work, has worked with
dairying every year and has been
on the state Ali dairy judging
team three years. He is q junior
leader and has served as president
and vice president OF his local club
BIZ has exhibited at the Kent
Sussex Fair and has won several
trips to All camp with his dairy
and vegetable judging.
Laurence Jestice has had field
crops, tractor. poultry as major
projects and has also done some
cooking and frozen foods. He has
had several firsts at the Kent
Sussex Fair and was the Della
ware delegate at the Junior Poul-
try Fact Finding Conference in
Kansas City in 1857.
Laurence hopes to become a 4-H
leader I'm the future. He was on the
state All poultry judging team at
Richmond, Virginia In 1855 and was
at Richmond again in 1856 in the
regional tractor driving contest.
He has only been in All work
three years.
Joyce Elliott has been 4-H'er
eight years. She has attended the
National Club Congress In 1856 as
state foods preparation winner and
has won several other state
awards for foods, judging and DEM
onstrations.
She has had projects in cook
ing, canning and gardening. She
was recreational winner in 1857
and was awarded a pen and pencil
set. She is a junior leader and was
made a member of the state Link S
last year. She won a trip to the
NEPPCO exposition in 1857 for her
poultry foods demonstration. Joyce
has been very active In school and
community activities and was a
candidate for the Miss Delmarva
title last year.
Tours will be made to the Capt.
toll, the White House, the Agricul-
tural Research Center at Belts
fttlcs kn0ss lnt ittPol tktttIt VI A(C-
fense at the Pentagon, Mount Ver-
non, the Supreme Court and points
of educational interest
English IFYE Anne Weightman
who Is visiting the Howard Work.
man family near Laurel will also
be attending the conference along
with 6 other IFYEs.
Some of the detectives OF the
conference are: learning about
the federal government and nation
al problems, gain a better under
standing of world problems, and
share ideas to make plans for the
future. The theme of the confer
ence Is Focus on the Future
Members from all the states,
Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico
will be attending the conference.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
SIGN OF RECESSION

PEORIA. Ill. - (P) - The local
Illinois Employment Service Of
fee estimates that the total unem-
ployed in Peoria and Tazwell
County is 11,325.
A year ago March, jobless num-
bered 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Duke Ellington, internationally
known orchestra leader, once work
ed as a soda jerk in the Poodle
Dog Cafe in Washington, ID. G.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

The average dairy COW requires
up to 40 gallons Of water daily.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

the more perishable new pota.
toes" and are suited to many diff.
ferent cooking methods.
Another vegetable that will bt
appearing in quantity on market.
is cabbage. Record high yield.
have lifted crop prospects to IL
percent above a year ago. Cab
bage deserves more attention
from shoppers who appreciate
high vitamin c value and appetiz-
ing flavor.
Peanut butter will be in great
plenty, as will vegetable fats and
salad oils.
Plan your November menus
around these "best buys.
Egg Storage
If you take eggs from your
refrigerator and leave them out
in the kitchen long enough to
warm up to room temperature.
they begin losing their good
flavor.
~ prevent ILLS lldNOT loss,
U-S.D.A. home economists advice
that eggs should not be exposed
to room temperatures any more
than necessary. Bring eggs from
store to home refrigerator as
quickly as possible. Put them in
the part of the refrigerator where
they will keep coolest without
freezing. At meal times, take out
the eggs you need and leave the
rest in the refrigerator.
In laboratory tests, newly
laid eggs refrigerated for 13
weeks and then soft-cooked had
as good flavor as Grade-A eggs.
Eggs refrigerated for Is weeks in
the experiments still gave Grade
A flavor to baked custards and
angelfood cakes.
In these special egg-flavor
tests, eggs were stored under
carefully controlled conditions.
Most homemakers, of course.
don't keep eggs this long. How
ever, tests show that prompt
refrigeration is neces-
sary to hold the fresh flavor of
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
DICK HELTEN ON MSU
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

Missoula - Looking like a top
tackle prospect for the Montana
State University Freshman foot
ball team is former Sidney foot
ball and track star Dick Helten.
Freshman coach Hal Sherlock
said he was "quite pleased" with
the showing of the 210 pound
tackle. Sherlock also stated that
he thought this years Frosh
team was the best one in recent
years and would give Montana a
boost in the Skyline Conference
in coming years.
Helten graduated from Sidney
High School where he earned
eight varsity letters and ended
his senior year as an a~ll-stater on
the Glass A first team.
Helten is the son of Emeline
Helten Of Sidney. The burly
tackle is majoring in physical
education and plans to coach.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Sioux Pass
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert. Williams
and Russell of Medicine Lake
were Wednesday dinner guests al
Ray Norby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herness
had as their supper guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Gustefson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Herness and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny Herness and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beh-
len, Mrs. Clara McCann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hughes, Bill Hughes and
Hjalmer Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tveit are
the proud parents of a baby boy
weighing 8 pounds.
Mrs. Fred Sjostrom is in Bill
ings with her mother-in-law
while she is recovering from an
operation. She is in the ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
had Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Griggs and family
of Fairview.
A reorganization meeting at the
school house was held for the
| Sioux Pass All club on Friday
evening, October "a.
Erwin Putnam, Larry and Jack
! of Three Buttes were weekend
guests at the Casper Wick home.
Russell Williams of Medicine
Lake spent a few days this week
at the Norby and Wick homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
and family of Fairview and
Raymond Cattaneo visited at liver
Sundheim's on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roesner of Fairview on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby, Dale,
Shari and LaRae had an inter-
esting trip to Mandan, Bismarck
and jamestown, North Dakota
last week. They attended cattle
sales in Mandan and jamestown
and visited a cousin in Bismarck.
Commissioner Frank Whitmus
and son Jimmy were overnight
guest at the Bill Witt home Sat
urday night and spent Sunday
hunting deer with them. Other
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Witt of Fairview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jensen and children
of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Witt and Robin.
We are sorry to be losing our
good neighbors the Lyle Arnesons.
They are moving to Tacoma,
Washington where Lyle has a job
in Civil Aeronautics. A farewell
party was held Thursday evening
at the Sioux Pass Hall in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
sons went to Nashua Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Lillian Anderson, Diane and
Dolores Fladmo, Bonnie and
Christine Norby of Sidney came
out for the farewell party for the
Arneson's.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
FAMILY REUNION AT HOME
OF MRS. JAMES WRIGHT

The farm home of Mrs. James
Wright at Crane was the scene of
a happy family gathering Friday
evening, Oct. II, when relatives
gathered there from a distance.
Family guests included Mrs.
Wright's children, Orville at
home, Mrs. Eva Clark and family
of Crane; three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. There
was also a nephew, John Book
and family of Sidney, two broth
ers of the late James Wright, Hugh
and his wife and daughter, Joyce,
from Grand Forks, N. D., and
George Wright of Westhope.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MRS. DUDLEY STONE
EMTEHTAIN6 MUSIC CLUB

The Sidney Music club met
Tuesday evening, October IA, al
the home of Mrs. Dudley Stone. A
short business meeting was held
with Mrs. Earl Nelson presiding.
The program consisted of the
study of the life of composer
Puccini.
Notes-Mrs. Dudley Stone.
Notes on the Opera Madame
Butterfly-Mrs. Walter Quilting.
Medley of Themes-piano solo
Mrs. Harold Rounce.
"One Fine Day"-vocal solo
Mrs. Walter Quilting.
Flower Duet"-vocal duet
Mrs. Walter Quilting and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming.
Notes on Opera La Bohemesa
vocal solo, 'Musetta"-Mrs. ".
Quilting.
Chorus practice was enjoyed by
the group. Mrs. Harold Rounce
was the piano accompanist for the
vocal numbers and the chorus.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. John Wal
burn.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
ALEX BESEL NEW MANAGER
FOR AGRI-CHEMICAL co.

MI. Besel of Sidney has pur-
chased part ownership in the
Montana Agri-C Chemical Co., a
fertilizing company, and will take
over as manager of the local
office.
Mr.. Besel has lived in Sidney
for the last nine years, and has
spent most of his life in the live
stock and ranching business.
Mr.. Besel invites his many
friends to stop in at his office
and talk over their fertilizing
problems.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Plentiful Foods

Plentiful Foods
Turkeys and apples r head
lines among many foods expected
in abundance in November
Therell be larger supplies of tur-
key next month than a year age
and probably retail prices will
remain at the present level for
the holiday months-November
and December.
AS for apples, there're making
history this year. This is the
second largest crop in two dec
AIDES and the largest since l949.
For variety in poultry next
month, broiler-fryer chickens will
be plentiful on markets along
with turkeys. Therell be gener-
u supplies of pork at meat
counters, too. Supplies and retail
prices are expected to be at about
the same level as a year ago.
The fall potato crop is also
large. These are the storage
potatoes that keep better than
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

gave a review of the State Chap
ter Proceedings. The program was
followed by the usual social hour
during which Refreshments were
served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Here's What Your Neighb0rs Say About.
AsHToN 10 =
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TO CONGRESS

Ashton Jones has the respect of Montana's
newspapermen and everyone who knows
him. He'll fight for his conviction that
the rights of individuals should prevail.
rather than the Wins or notions of a
bureaucracy or self appointed dictators.
Fred j. Martin. Publisher
Park County News. Livingston
A rare combination of qualities. an un-
usual opportunity TO elect a Congressman
who knows Montana and will fight for
Montana's interests-the best man pos
sible.
Chas L. Scofield. State Senator
Powder River County. Broadus
Ashton Jones knowledge of the needs and require
ments of eastern Montana and his ability as a
business man. his record of public service to his
state and community. make bis election of para
mount importance to the second congressional
district.
T. J. Hooking. former publisher.
Glasgow Courier. Glasgow
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Ashton Jones knows hard
work under the free enter
prise system which has built
Montana and America. We
need that business experience
in Congress.
Howard A. johnson,
former Chief Justice.
Montana Supreme Court.
Butte. Montana
He has continually given
much time and effort in be-
half of Montana. Ii will be
the same in the future in
Congress. He will be on
the job always. working for
the best interests of Montana
with honesty. integrity and
devotion.
R. j. Seaman. Gen. Mgr.
Daily Star. Miles City
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Mrs. Glen Hall Hostess
To Chapter w, p, E. o.

Mrs. Glenn Hall was hostess to
Chapter w. P. E. o. at her home
last Tuesday afternoon. For the
program Mrs. Milton Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

In this time of dire national peril. when our nations
very existence is at stake. it is of vital concern to all
of US that we be represented in Congress by men who
will not allow themselves to be beguiled by radicals
who are the tools Of those who would destroy Ms.
Ashton Jones is the kind of man we so sorefy need.
Harry l.. Burns. Chairman
State Highway Commission,
Chinook. Montana
Ashton Jones record indicates ability. integrity and ac-
complishment. HI will represent bis state and nation
most admirably. | speak from a long personal acquaint-
anee and want you to know that | recommend enthusi-
astie support of all voters.
Henry j. Sawtell,
Miles City, Montana