davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

went a goiter operation at the
Sidney hospital last week.
Leonard Berry and Jim Nc
Donald were Watford visitors on
Monday.
Wedding bells rang in the val
ley last Saturday when Barbara
Hayden and Earl Riedle were
united in marriage. Congratula-
tons, folksl
Herman Maurer and Orville
Vanderhoof motored to Billings
last Thursday where Orville re-
ceived medical attention.
Little Mariann Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mar
tin was in the Sidney hospital
from Monday until Wednesday of
last week with hepatitis. She Is
getting along nicely but has to
stay in bed for some time which
is very hard for her TO do.
Esther Stubs and Carl Stor-
vik drove to Fairview to see the
new Great Northern Bruck on
Thursday. They both reported it
to be a very nice vehicle, If it
just had iron wheels to travel on
railroad tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sedlacek re-
turned home from Chicago Tues
day morning. They report a very
enjoyable trip, but were glad to
be home.
Faith Circle met at the William
Johnson home Wednesday of last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher
drove to their farm recently to
see how things were going. 1t
looked good to see them out at
ter a lay-up of almost three
months following an auto acci-
dent.
Leonard Berry took Rena Orr
to Culbertson last week where
she had her eyes examined by
DR.. Munich.
The very important appoint
ment that we have mentioned the
last two issues which was to be
on March 18th has been changed
to March Is. 1t is the hearing
about the goose" discontinuance,
which is called for Cartwright
hall by the Public Service Com
mission of Bismarck. Let's go, and
fight.
The Stubs household received
word last week from Iva Huston
that her husband was critically
i'll in Moses Lake hospital. How
ever, ne responded quickly to
treatment and last report was
that he was coming home.
MI. and Mrs. Eff Messner are
visiting relatives in Wishek, N.
Oak, this past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Darr are holding
down the farm.
Marion Martin brought some
angle worms to Lloyd Rooney
yesterday. He says he thinks it is
spring. Don't fall in the creek
when you go fishing now, Lloyd!
Henry Jaskot and his father,
John, have been hauling grain to
the elevator this week. Mr.. Jas
kot says he is a little lonesome
for the farm.
Oakley Dayton, who has been
doing considerable work around
the Pig Opening farm the past
week left for his annual trip to
Arizona Friday. Although he has
not lived in Dore fer some wears
Oakley still has its interests at
heart and is quite on the fight
against Ike goose" deal. He has
been ground quite a bit and has
seen the effect tia. these changes
are having on small communities
in other places and it is NOT
coed. He advises everyone to
do MS par. at The Cartwright
meeting because the railroads are
strong and will get their way
unless an awful fight is put up.
We are sorry that he can't be
there.
The Baco nkids visited with
the Schoenbergers Saturday night
while their parents attended the
variety show.
Esther Stubs and the Schoen-
bergers took a dig bowl Of fish,
and all that goes with, and mo-
tored to Fairview to have sup
per with MIR. and Mrs. Sam
! Stubs last Thursday night,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

Tuesday and helped Fred cele-
brate his birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Christensen and family also
visited there in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M%eidinger OF
Kinsey enjoyed Sunday dinner al
the Robert Gregg home and they
all attnded the wedding of Har-
vey Hamburg and Miss Kay Hag-
Ter in Sidney in the afternoon.
Misses Marilyn Nelson and Jean
Jonasen stayed at the home of
Mrs. Laura Nelson during the
tournament. The girls are Savage
cheerleaders.
Misses Gail Struckman and
Janice Jonasen who are attend
ing college in Havre spent the
week end at their respective
homes in the Midway community.
Remember the pot luck supper
Friday evening in honor of our
basketball team and their coach.
Even though the Warriors did
not bring home a trophy from
the tournament they played very
good basketball and all the Saw
age fans are proud of them. Let's
show it by coming out Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
spent the week end with Mrs.
Wilson in Sidney and attended
the tournament.
Mrs. Otto LANCE visited at the
Francis Boyer home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etzel and
Bobbie we're callers at the Ken
meth Clark home Wednesday.
Ed and Howard Norgaard were
business callers at Lambert Fri
day.
The Breezy Flat Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Otto
Lange Saturday with eight mem
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Leon Sanders finished a
lesson on Family Life" and Mrs.
Howard Norgaard and Mrs. Ken
meth Clark gave a lesson on "Nu-
triton" The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Maschera. The lesson will be on
First Aid given by the nurse.
Roll call will be a good First Aid
Hint. At the close of the after
noon Mrs. LANCE served a tasty
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schmierer
were callers at the Francis Boyer
home Monday evening.
Donald Price hauled cattle in
for the sale the first Of the week.
Leo LANCE attended the cattle
sale in Sidney Wednesday.
Paul Reidinger is doing carpen-
tering at the Lester Ernster's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LANCE shop
ped in Glendive Tuesday, and
visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Boyer
will move into their new home
this week, l mile west of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norgaard
attended the basketball tourna-
ment in Sidney Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
attended movies on conservation
shown at the Burns Creek school.
The ladies served lunch at the
close of the evening, Friday.
Mrs. Paul Redinger spent last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Leo Lange. She also visited Sun
day at Mrs. Lester Ernster's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MIscILLANEoUs WAMTED

ANTIQUE eILvEnwARK, iswelFy:
any condition, y N, MILESTONE,
lass Wisconsin ave. NO, 1.uj0O,
BEDR0OM. dining Tms contents Of
home eath, We 90 MOVING, Atof'
Aee, reasonable rates. IA. p..li7
BLUEPRINT for e-atory. iOxis Cd.
diiion 10 dwelling house. OIL,
BOOKS BOUouT = Any quantity,
ALBION BOOK SHOP, i7bA Pa,
ave nv ST 3-0oOe,
DIAMOND JEwELRY Of any de-.
ERNEST BURk, i dia 'i sss g. P s.s.
FURNITURE = wanted today 5000
furniture any amount. Also want
esil nR. Va5REpY' 'Iyi s s.sIs isn'
FURN., GOOD, UsED-Tvs. 70.
fgrta, stoves antiques. brio-A-brac,
Cash, lmmed, removal Closed
Mon, sE FURN. EXCHANGE, go
9Th 81 Sc, II. 0-0BsB.
OLD.FAsHIONED picture frames.
clocks, Turn, china. glast, guns,
ANTIQUES, etc; eaah. 10. A-ttAb'
PIANOS wANTED-Any style, viii
PASS cash Call any time HA'
= PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. ~ 0-3039
wATEB SKIS u.s.. and surf board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

NON-PROFIT residence for very
low inc. resp, neat, sgle. persons:
Kit. privils.. refs. RE. 07-245S.
COLORED-FURN, front or middle
rm., in congenial home. for de-
sired person; ideal for sgle. man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

PIANO, h-ft, black bAhy aFand,
over $500, Lu, i.bO07,
PIANOS, used uprighis. AZ prices
ael@s nav sge sssl ss se. a,,p sri a
civ, 20 vikil our store before YOU
buy Also bargalna IN new and
uked Apinetk and consoles Over
100 instruments 20 chooae from
81, J-h9OO. PIANO MART. INC,
1918 7ih AZ NV Gin the block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

GRAIN SAWS, pumps, EensIaief.'
TOOL a EouIp, Co, ~, 5000
GARDEN TILLKna, chain saws,
paint tpFayerl, extension ladder,
sanders, elcr hammers etc, 4, II,
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY, Wo,
u-Oh9H,
SPRAYING EQUIPMENT. Tor faster
painting, apiatter dealgn, insecti-
eidea, autos, etc Lu. t-ihAh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
AMOS AND ORGANS III
BALDWIN

Store-wide sale OF Baldwin
Acrosonle consoles and spinets.
Handsome mahogany Spinet b.
Baldwin, all finishes available, full
keyboard, including matching
bench, fun .l0-yNar Baldwin guar
antee, free local delivery and piano
practise mute.
AUTHORIZED BALDWIN
Factory Distributor
HUGO WORCH PIANO CO.
09b q 81. NV Ma R-n4oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
| CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY, a. In 4 yrs. oldi dark
korTel geldingi childn pct, Call
~, 10000 ewes, week ends,
moRsEs nOARDEDi boz stalls,
pasture, stream show tins
AliAMhock FARM Laurel, Nd
foNY STUD sEnvIcE, REGISTERED
hhslland stallion, hFeNntns
ouARTER-nORsE MARI. regis.
tered, 10 yrf. 10 hands suitable
for Good rider $500 MEADOW
BROOK SADDLE CLUB, ~
RAcE HoRsE, . yrt, old Part.
nef" Ready for Charles Town A
real deal Cal Mr. WITH, 10.
n-d1hh, fri', Sat, sun
SHEEP AND nEEF CATTLE, sells
ms out excel nock OF Hhmnshlfe
esss and herd Of res shofthorn
cattle n you have grAAt, these
animals viii make money RrAn.
priced, Phone Mlddiebufg, Va,
Murray S-a2ea
2.mORsE TRAILER, completely 70.
conditioned, PA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

FtANOa FOh htNT-New and used
apineta, consoles, Strands and up-
rights AZ moderate rates from
VI monthly upl with option 70
buzz hauling extra JoRDAN's
POUR STORES, corner 18th and
u sta, nv phone ST, a-naOOl !
aaips Lss ann,sS S, sslia nier. Phone
silver aprina fPhone ~, bsii0ol.
ick,bufr ephons Fs,ss Al Avn
Full ssleetlon at Al Sterss SILVER
Hprine and Arlington stores open
eVfninfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ONTARIO r.. NV. iaas-ARs
$50 Mar. Kpt, %, wo' S-Si0i'
siE,-i bsdFms Nv, rm., din rm
iasili,I ss!h s7 is' JR iae.p7ssspl 0a''
0gl LONGFELLow ~. NV
Modern AOsunit hldgi Va.
uiila, incl With bFana-nsw ~
Sss t si' S TSHa'' op ssh NJ q s.,o As
1T AND N, n. AVA, NM rooms
foyer, ATT and bath, air e0nd
newly redecofs sba mo, M, d
nACmELoR APT. > spacious and
attractive, IN beautiful and charm
inf bulldingi excellent location,
csii MRS collins, 81 S.io60
ETfic. APT,-Exeel, dovntovn To-
rstinn, cool, quiet spacious, fun
sai no e.sisi Wv
sae.so-Nlee midtown apt w
SEE mgfs ADJ n. lobby, ifJs
Columbia rd nv
soii ONTARIO m. Nw.=Mod
apt, Side, lac bedfm. llV, I'M
kit ar bath. adults only $50 Sd
tshdehi Or ealf III. t.O7S5.
S0ai n. CAPITOL ST. rms, kit
and bath s-iamily nat USE Of
yard and laundry rm. $40 so incl
an utiif see Mrs, Mcorsw, ia
moor or cal Mr.. SMITH, AD
hhi LEBAUM 81. s.E,, Ant. col
SIS incl. utilf. II. p, SCHWARTZ
INC CO. A-bgiu.
ONE.YEAR LRAsE-ouar. against
rent increases good location l
. and bedrm apis 10 2.0ihs
3sa2 18Th st. N.w.--t.se, rm., Kit.
9. q .dRSlt, 's sss PA hsS .ssio 10
.biia CONN .bedrm. apt. south,
ern exposure and porch, I'm, 2
n2fs, 10 8 pm.
ala MISSOURI Avn. N.w.-Alr.
eond. modern . bedrm., fesiden'
tlal area, cow stores, bus, free
parking. OIL. e-467O,
CHOICE UPPER NV. - 2.bedrm
apt, cony, stores, tranep, $50
FIX. $4,000: ewes, ia. $4,000.
1901 18th ST, NV
Lovely = room6, kit, dinette
adults only: utiit. incl $500.
wired for air-cond Apply res. mgr
WASHINGTON RLTY' RA. $4,000
is47 MASS. AVE. Sc. Apt, =
= rms, kit, bath heated. 50. 80
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA, 3-s30C
a3a LoNoFELIow 81, NV.
Lovely > rms. kit, dinette. bath
al utilS, incl. wired for air cond
$40 80, Avail June 4 See Supt
WASHINGTON RLTy. RA. $4,000
1916 ADAMS ST. Me- rms, kit,
bath redecorated, S55,
i7i7 r. CAPITOL ST rms
kitchen, bath, redecorated. S41 80,
4i4 llth ST. NE rms, kit,
bath. redcc $50 so: see tanitor.
HARRISON a ADAMS
932 X ST NV. Ma. s-S3Os
b4Os FIRST PL N.Ws-BATcH.
Flor APT, ON TERRACE; L0E
BEDRM. LIVING ROOM COMB
KITCHENETTE AND TILED BATH
$50 NO, INCL. UTILs. RES
MGR, OR CALL II. 4-0777,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
tcoNnNUtD,

TuHN.-Bolid maheg. credenEa
gossip bench, mobile fan, Zenith
cabinet Nv, lamps, IA, a.aff0
fuRN.-sota. ehairs, rus, stsp run.
nss meta ehe'fs.o metal ped ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
CLUB MASON
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

CONN. ava Young man, 10 share
eais before 5 pm
All, MAN 70 share s-rm. house
WITH y men, pvt .fm. All faeil6
NJ, All, Hal ia, f.6Si7.
SOUTHEAST AREA-oifl 70 share
soedrm. apt, With another Giri.
GIRL 10 share iarge bedroom apt.
IN QreenWaY Sc, with one other
girl, III, lara.
CoLoRED COLLEGE STUDENT de-
altch . share her apt with an-
otnef girl career or studenD
Call co b-00af after &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ROOMS WITH BoARD

MAR-LEETA, 1888 18th g. h.v-
sha men. 'H Hass ss' So s@ ~ siE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
cLAMORAMA SWIM SUIT

WAsHNGToN Monday 18th at pm Sun Fun Shop @d Floor
Fun Shop Ind Floor
PARkinston: Fun Shop md Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

aiounce the marriage OF their
daughter Shirley Marie 10
Mr.. David william Morgan.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lise
william Morgan Of Pensa-
cola. Fla. The wedding took
place May 10 In the Grace
Methodist Church, Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mira. John Stewart Dali
rymple Of Minneapolis. MINI,
announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Mrs. Cynthia
Zimmerman Of Falls Church.
10 Mr.. Carson Boru Newman,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Maynard Newman Of Middle
burg. Va. The weddine took
place Friday. The couple will
live In Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. NIL.
Ter Of East Orange. N, j., an
nounee the marriage OF their
daughter. Adrienne 10 Mr..
Bennett Manter. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren b, Manter
Of Chevy Chase. Md. The
wedding took place yesterday
In the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Newark. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Announcement "a made OF
the marriage Of Miss Patricia
A. Burdette 70 Mr., Donald
n. Finelli. son Of MFR, and
Mrs. Nicholas n. Finelli. The
wedding took place yester-
day In Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church In Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mrs. Henry Ambrose Tay-
Tor OF Dorchester. Mass, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss JEANNE Cas-
well Cameron, TO Mr.. Louis
Laval williams III. son OF
Or. williams OF Chevy Chase,
Nd, and the late Mrs. VIII
liams. The wedding took
place May 10 In darlington
Methodist Church. Alexan-
dria. The couple will live In
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Announcement Is made OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Laura
Hebb Kennedy and Mr..
Joseph Allan coad OF Leon
ardtown. Md. The wedding
took place May IA In Holy
Trinity Church In oeorse-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The bride Is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Barnes.
The wedding took place May
2. The couple win live In
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
WEDDINGS

Mr.. Carroll Joseph oiulianl.
son Of Mr.. and MRS. c. J.
0iuliani. The wedding took
place yesterday IN the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed saera-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Kenney Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Jane Anne 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mrs. Ernest Ray Barnes
announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Beverly Rae, TO Mr..
Michael Barry Blum. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole
Of Takoma Park, Md, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Announcement Is made OF
the marriage OF Mrs. Doris s.
Hayden TO Mr.. Harold
SeholEe. formerly Of Balti-
more, Md. The wedding took
place May / m 81. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square. The bride Is the
widow OF Mr.. Frank r. Hay
den. The couple viii live here.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

into waterways by having the
bottom made smoothe and sever
al times broader. 1t is sodded
and trees may be planted on its
gentle slopes. The gully, trans
formed into a waterway while
not used for farming, now pro-
duces grass for pasture or trees
for many uses, and fruits and
berries.
Wild life may have a home
along waterway AS trees, shrubs,
and herbs develop, they will give
nesting sites, food, and shelter
for birds and small game. Much
good can come to our land by
changing gullies to waterways.
We can repair much of the dam
age that has already been done.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

Georgia and parts Of two adjoin-
ing counties. More than 100000
acres of farm land was ruined.
The original gully began about
1870 and was neglected. The ex-
cellent farming land it destroyed
was valuable. The damage of
this one neglected gully is many
millions of dollars.
1t is an economic crime to
permit serious damage to con-
tinue to be done to excellent soil
when it can be prevented. There
is a good change for saving the
most of the fertile soil we have
remaining. The knowledge of
how to save the soil is available.
The soil scientist have discovered
many facts and principles for
saving and improving it. Tech
nicians are available in all well
developed agricultural areas OF
the United States. VIII cave a
moral obligation to pass on to
the next generation a good soil.
We have a moral obligation to
act intelligently in protecting ii
from erosion.
For the control of small gullies
should be changed into water
ways. So long as we have cult
waited fields and normal rainfall
there will be surplus water fol
the usual runoff. Under normal
situations the water in a water
way will not carry off great
quantities of soil. The soil will be
filtered out by grass and other
plants.
The gullies are transformed
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
Heart Disease
Killed rs Daily

More than Mississippians died
of heart disease each day last
year. This relentless day-byday
slaughter added up to $500 Mis-
sissippi dead, according to re
port published by the Mississippi
Heart Association.
The facts show that heart dis
eases are the states number one
killer, the report reveals, account
ing for AZ per cent of all the 49,
780 Mississippi deaths in 1856 and
Gripping another $4,000 state
citizens who are living limited
lives as heart disease victims.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
The World OF Nature
By John M. Frazier

The down pours of rains splashed
onto bare soil. With the landing
of each drop of water, soil was
splashed away from its former
resting place. The bare soil
could not absorb all the water
as rapidly as it fell. It's only al
turnative was to run off. This
was easily done since most OF
the land had sufficient slope. The
water carried with it the small
particles of soil it splashed up.
On the steep slopes, the water
could run much faster. AS the
speed of running water is doubl-
ed its earring power is increased
81 times. This means heavy loads
of soil, sand, gravel, and rocks
can be carried along with the
water. Heavy rains continue to
fall and the water runs faster as
more and more land is cleared
and plowed.
1t is said that erosion by water
destroys half million acres OF
farming land annually. Erosion
through the formation of gullies
destroys a high percentage OF
this land.
The extent of damage done by
gully erosion can be illustrated
best by one maze of gullies that
crosses all of one county in
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
PET BUFFALO
CARNEGIE. Okla.

CARNEGIE, Okla. This
item appeared in the Carnegie,
Okla, Herald:
Anybody want a buffalo? The
Wichita Wildlife Game Refuge
officials have announced they
have several head of the early
day prairie roamers for sale to
someone wanting a nice pet
around the house."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
GULLIES

Gullies are familiar scene on
many of our otherwise beautiful
land scapes. They are one of
the chief Affections of modern
civilized lands. A land of gullies
is a sick land. 1t cannot long
support dense population OF
healthy organisms, plants or an
imals, and especially people.
A land of gullies is an abused
land. It's health giving substance
and nourishment has been eroded
and leached away. The gullies
are permanent monument to
the lack of foresight, greed, and
indifference to the people who
possessed and ravaged the land.
This includes the past and pre-
sent generations of the civilized
peoples who have overrun Amer
lea.
In its primative state the
American continents had all of
the resources the natives needed
fofr their manner of life. Appar-
emily the people had lived on
this continent since the close Of
the last ice age which was ap-
proximately $4,000 to 10000
years ago. The resources for
their manner of life were in fact
inexhaustable. The population
seemed to have become stabiliz-
ed.
With the coming of civilization
came the uprooting of the forests
and upsetting of the balance in
nature. The natural vegetation
retained the water that fell as
rain. Soil erosion was held in
check. Running water, which is
the chief force of erosion, could
not carry soil and carve gullies
when the land was bound toget-
her with a tangle of tree, shrub,
and herb roots and carpeted with
a spongy layer of leaves.
Since the settlement Of James
town the story is different. The |
landscape is different. The soil
is different. The streams are
different.
CAUSE AND EFFECT
To the scientist, whose credo is
"I believe in cause and effect
there is a cause and effect re-
lationship in the change OF the
face of the land. Natures COM
bination of root mat and leaf
mulch could hold the soil during
the hardest rains and wettests
seasons.
Civilized man put the ak to
the tree to lay it low. He put
the plow to the soil and destroy
ed it's root mat and leaf mulch.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Roads Named in Springer System

Roads in Springer System area, south of Palmer, have been named
 A group of residents from that area met at Grange Hall August .l8 and decided upon the names, i'm the hope that it will help peo- ple unacquainted with the area when ill that section of the val Hey. Names decided upon were as follows: N Springer Road, from hay dryer crossing to Clifton Grover pro- perty-
 Hoskins Road from second crossing 10 intersect with Spring er Road
 Mcleod Road, from the third crossing to William Smith pro- perty.
 \. Loyer Road, from intersection with Springer Road past Harlan