davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Power CITY
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and family spent Sunday at the
Alvin Christensen home, the oc-
casion being Jimmie and Sharon
Christiansen's birthdays.
Albert and Melvin Rau spent
Sunday in Glendive visiting the
Ed Uhrich family, and the Elmer
Rau family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Buxbaum
visited at the Henry Scheetz
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray oldgett Wis
tied at the Howard Blodgett home
Friday evening.
Ralph Lynde left with the boys
of Company A on March % for
Camp Irwin, Calf,
Harvey Hamburg with Co. A
at Camp Irwin, plans to spend
the Easter week end at Long
Beach, visiting Harold Hamburg
and MIR. and Mrs. John Ham
burg and family. The boys are
uncles of Harvey.
Keith and Lyle Williams after
spending a week at home visiting
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Will
hams and their brother Neil and
family, returned Saturday to
Bozeman College.
Roger Blodgett returned to
6ozeman Sunday after spending a
week with his parents.
The Gossett Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday, April 8 at 200
at the home of Mrs. Ted Reidle.
A cancer film will be shown by
Mrs. Ruth Hubley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son Terry Lee recently visit
ed over the week end with rela-
tives at Marsh and Fallon, Mon
tana.
Those visiting at the Jim Strack
home Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Halgrim Lein and also
Jim Kelly.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Marker and
family of Ridgelawn visited Sun
day at the Bill Marker home.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
and son Kenneth spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rienholt King and family in
Miles City and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Strasheim and family at Terry.
Philip Scheetz has been taking
treatments in Glendive every day
having been on the sick list for
a few weeks. He is now improv-
ing.
Visitors at the John Schmidt
Jr. home Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jubin and son
Herbert of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Vader and
family, Mrs. Gene Parr and Mrs.
B. E. Garfield all spent Sunday
evening at the Russell MERGERS.
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Williams
and family visited Sunday eve
ming at the Lewis Albert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau
on Sunday, March 80 honored
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Rau on their 40th wedding ami
versary by taking them to the
Lalonde hotel for Sunday dinner
in celebration of the occasion. In
the evening they were hosts at a
family gathering for the honored
couple at the Wilmer Lorenz home
where the evening was spent Wis
iting. Pictures were taken of all
those present. The couple was
also honored with long distance
phone call from their daughter
and family, the Tom Youngs of
San Mateo, Calf, and Mrs. Karl
Sleeves, a sister of Mrs. Raus. The
couple opened their gifts, after
which the hostesses served de-
licious lunch. Those present were
the hostesses and their families,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

In the third stage of Navy
rockets designed to launch satel-
lites, a speed of $4,000 miles per
hour is reached.
Once the Navy's Polaris missile
is developed, the nuclear-powered
submarines can become an un-
derwater satellite.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
L. Rose Opens Montana
Community Concert Series

the New York Philharmonic.
Saramae Endich, a brilliant
young soprano soloist who has
scored outstanding successes with
the Boston Symphony and other
major orchestras, will be the third
concert artist. Miss Endich is a
favorite on nationwide recital
tours, on television programs and
as a winner of the 1857 Metro
politan Opera Additions of the
Air. This concert will be in
March.
The season will close in April
with the major attraction MUSIC
FOR TONIGHT" featuring four
teen Detroit and st. Louis Sym
phony Artists with Albert Upton,
internationally known conductor
and flutist, as the featured con-
ductor.
Attendance to the Eastern Mon
tana Community Concert Series
is by membership only. All con-
certs will be held in the Audi
forum of Dawson County High
School in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Northwest Regional
Al Billings Oct. 1880

The Northwest Regional Con-
ference of the United Church of
Christ Congregational Christian
and Evangelical and Reformed
Churches) will be held this COM
ing week, Oct. 1880 at First
Church of Billings. This will be
the outstanding meeting of these
churches in Montana in a decade.
Many of the national leaders will
be heard.
There will be ably led seminars
on Our Christian World Mission,
Higher Education, Social Action,
Evangelism, Christian Education
and Stewardship.
A dramatic production will be
given by the Rocky Mountain
College players. There will be
audio-visual showing and book
exhibits.
On Monday there will be a
Leadership Training procession
for Women. The Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard McLain and Mrs. James
Putnam have already registered
for this meeting. Last year, the
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
travelled to Portland, Ore. to
attend.
The First Church has made
elaborate plans for the comfort
and entertainment of all who
come from nine neighboring
states. Church leaders are invited!
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

The officers and board of direc-
tors of the Eastern Montana Com
munity Association chose Leonard
Rose, Americas superlative solo
cellist, as the artist who will open
the concert series in Glendive,
October "a.
Concert officials said Rose COM
mands not only a superb technic
but is blessed with some of the
soundest musicianship in the
field, possessing all the qualities
that make a great artist. In 1914
he became solo cellist of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony.
His last appearance as a member
of the Philharmonic was as sololst
at the Edinburgh Festival in the
summer of 1851, but he has been
engaged as featured guest artist
with that orchestra nearly every
season since then, as well as with
most of the nations other major
ensembles. In an amazingly short
period of time he has become
established as n of the master
virtuosi of the day.
The second concert to be given
in February will feature Gold and
Fizdale, two leading artists In
the duo-piano field who premier
new and unknown works. Their
recital repertoire consists of out
standing contemporary works.
During their 1878 concert tour
they gave premiere performances
in Italy, France, Holland and with
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Bob's Movie News

Indian wampum appears to
have increased in value faster
than greenbacks. In order to pur-
chase an authentic Delaware
Indian wampum belt for scenes
in Walt Disney's exciting drama
of early America, THE Light In
The Forest" the paleface property
man had to shell out $3.50 in
American cash. The belt, which
was made 200 years ago, would
have brought in the equivalent of
SIS in trade when it was new.
The Indians in Walt Disney's
Technicolor adventure epic, 1.-The
Light In The Forest" may make
you think you have spots before
your eyes. The Delaware Indians,
as part of their traditional hunt
ing technique, camouflage them
selves by dotting their skin with
red, green, yellow and white pig
ment, and that is the way they
appear in the film.
Tess Parker is now an honor
airy Indian. The actor, famed for
his portrayal of "Davy Crockett,
the Indian slayer, was forgiven
by the Delaware Indians and ac-
cepted as one of their own. The
redmen even went as far as
giving their new honorary mem
Der the Indian name of Do-wa-
gan, which means Great Heart in
Lenapi. The ceremony took place
during the filming of Walt Dis
ney's latest Technicolor adven-
ture film, THE Light In The
Forest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
MISC To Hold
Moot Court
Finals Saturday

The Montana State University
Law Schools moot court finals to
select the schools representa-
tives in the regional competition,
which will be in Missoula this
year, will take place Saturday
at $50 a. m. in the Music School
auditorium, Dean Robert E.
Sullivan announced. Townspeople
and MSU Homecoming guests are
invited.
Chief Justice James T. Harri-
son of the Montana Supreme
Court. u. S. Dist. Judge w. D.
Murray, Butte, and Emmett Ang-
land, Great Falls, president of
the Montana Bar Association,
will make up the panel of judges.
Students participating are Charles
w. Wiley, Missoula: Edward ".
Borer, Forsyth; Charles c. Lowell,
Missoula, and G.. Page Welcome,
Fullerton, Calf.
These four students, selected
IN an elimination contest within
the Law School in May, will argue
a fictitious case before the u. S.
Supreme Court. The students
judged best in Saturdays argu-
ments will compete in the re-
gional event in Missoula Novem-
Der ID and Is against teams from
the Universities of Washington,
Willamette, and Idaho for a
chance at the national finals in
New York City.
The moot court program in the
Law School is integrated with
the national program, sponsored
by the Bar Association of the
City of New York, Dean Sullivan
said. The law schools in each of
the 10 judicial districts in the
United States meet and argue a
common legal problem each fall.
Survivors of these regional meets
compete in the national finals in
New York.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Junior III. S. Girls
Entertain Mothers

The girls of the seventh and
eighth grades at Sidney high
school entertained their mothers
at tea Oct. Is in the home eco
nomics suite.
Using an autumn theme as a
background, the seventh grade
girls entertained from 2:30 to 3:15.
The eighth grade had its turn from
3:l5 to 4 o'clock.
Cookies, punch, tea and coffee
were served. Kathy Viestenz,
Pauline Foss, Cora Scoll and
Patty Slip poured. Cynthia Jen-
ser and Margaret Ruppel intro
duced the program participants.
Background music was provided
by Christian Mclean, Edith Franz,
Karen Berry and Corrine Banta.
Helen McNutt and Linda Foss
welcomed the mothers. A panel
discussion moderated by Sandy
Beagle was the main program
feature. Members of the panel
were Cathie Tuott, Audrey
Hansen, Jill Redgren, Barbara
Eckart, Myrna McVay, and Patty
Mock.
Holly Brekhus, Myrna Ulshafer,
Paula Strom, junior high trio, ac-
companied by jeanne Eicholtz,
sang dedication" by Robert
Franz.
Susan Zieske, Patti Price, Carol
Wick and Kathleen Johnson pre-
sented a lovely plant to each of
the representative mothers-Mrs.
Bernard McLain and Mrs. William
Redgren. Their names were
drawn from among those reg
istered.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, advisor,
and Mrs. Alkaline Thomas assisted
the girls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
WOMAN'S
CLUB MET OCTOBER IS

The Country Woman's club met
at Mrs. Walter Houchens home on
Wednesday, Oct. is, at 2 o'clock.
After Mrs. Redgren, county agent,
had given the lesson on Storage
for Clothing the secretary took
roll call an read the minutes for
the last meeting.
The club decided to visit the
old folks home October 80 at 1870
o'clock and each take cookies. Mrs.
Houchen will prepare the covered
dish for the lunch for county
council which is November 8 and
which the officers Mrs. Linde,
president; Mrs. Luella Dore, vice
president; Mrs. Mae Berry, Sec
treasurer will attend. Mrs. Houch-
en-, Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Allen
were appointed by the president to
serve on the nominating COM
committee.
A county recreation school was
announced for November 18 which
two club members and their hus-
bands should attend.
Libraries were considered and
Mrs. Allen is the club library prof.
ect leader. Mrs. Vera Henderson
gave a report on the project plan
ming meeting which she attended,
last week.
After the president adjourned
the meeting the group played
couple of quizzes which Mrs. Allen
had planned. Mrs. Vera Henderson
and Mrs. Lila Zado won the prizes.
Mrs. Levno co-hostess served a de-
licious lunch of ice cream, angel
food cake and strawberries. Mrs.
Lila Zado drew the hostess prize.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
WOTM News

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Tues
day, October IA, in the Moose
home. The meeting was called
to order by Senior Regent, Gladys
Levno.
Enrollement was held and Mrs.
Frances Buxbaum, Mrs. Linda
Steinly, and Mrs. Edna Rambur
were taken in.
A discussion was held on the
various banquets and help was
obtained for the banquets and for
the Red Heart sale on Saturday,
October 10.
Lunch was served by the
Mooseheart committee. Following
lunch the film Guard Your
Heart" was shown.
The next regular meeting will
be on Tuesday, October %.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
JOURNALISTS SELECTED FOR
NEWSPAPER HALL OF FAME


The memory of four of Mon
tana's greatest journalists will be
honored in installation ceremonies
of the Montana Newspaper Hall
Of Fame Saturday, Oct. rs, in
the School of Journalism at Mon
tana State University.
The four mem. H. Durston of
Anaconda, Joseph D. Seaman of
Miles CiCty, A. L. Stone OF Mis-
soula and 0. S. Warden of Great
Walls-were selected by their
surviving colleagues at the annual
convention of the Montana State
Press Association at Many Glacier
last August.
The Saturday morning program
will begin with a breakfast in the
Lodge, followed by brief cere-
monies. Dean Nathan B. Blum
berg of the School of Journalism
will preside, and the keynote talk
will be delivered by Burley Bow
Ter, publisher of the Daniels
County Leader at Scobey and
president of the State Press As
ISOLATION.
The names of the four men
selected for the Hall of Fame will
be formally presented by T. j..
Hooking of Glasgow, G. M. Moss
of the Whitefish Pilot, Dan Whet-
stone of the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press and Prof. Olaf j. Bue of
the School of Journalism. Rela-
tives of the men being honored
will be introduced.
Portraits and biographies Of the
newspapermen elected to the Hall
of Fame will be displayed in a
case on the second floor of the
journalism Building.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

WANT ADS GET RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
GEORGE WILSON DIES
AT HOME IN CALIFORNIA

George WILSON, pioneer reSIueIIl
of this community and former
manager of the local Monarch
Lumber yard for many years,
passed away at his home in
Escondido, California, early Sun
day morning. The deceased had
been in serious condition for a
week following a heart attack.
His three daughters living in
Sidney are all in California. MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Lalonde and Mrs.
Ted Lessman drove down last
week and Mrs. Will Larson left
Monday morning by plane. Flu
neral services were to be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
AREA All TO BE OPEN
FOR TWO DEER HUNTING

The Montana Fish and Came
Commission this week authorized
that Area Ali will be open to
either sex two-deer hunting with
Tag B to be used on Whitehall
deer only. The area was origin
ally listed on the 1958-59 big game
hunter map of either seq only.
Dates for hunting, from Oct. 10
through Nov. %, were not
changed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Sheep Feeders =.
VaccinAte your lambs now for
PerfringenS or "Over--eating"
disease. Remember il takes from
z TO 8 weeks TO work up an i'm
munitY before putting them on
full feed. We have a FRESH
supply of Cutters Fringol and at
quantity prices. See US or call US
TODAY.
TURNER DRUG STORES
Your Friendly Rexall Druggists
40-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
X THE AMERICAN LEGION Club Will Be open SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18th FROM 1Mh l3
VIRGINIA HART RECOGNIZED
FOR RECRUITING SERVICE

George Uhl, Navy Recruiter
from Glendive, visited Sidney
Monday and while here presented
Virginia Hart a certificate of APP
probation from A. L. Clerk, Lit.
Com. Of the USN, for services
rendered to recruiters. She has
previously received similar recog-
milton from the army and the
marines. Mrs. Hart is Clerk of
Effective Service, Local Board
No. 2.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14

Germany As years ago in pro-
est to compulsory military
training, died at the age of SO
in Dover Saturday. Funeral was
held Monday afternoon. He is
survived by eight children.
With the compilation of fig
ures on economic conditions
and the traffic to be expected,
the way will be cleared to OBJ
sain state and federal coopera-
lion in reviving the Lewis-Cape
May Ferry Line, sponsors of the
project believe. The engineers
disclosed that they are gather
ing information and data from
towns contributing to the route
on traffic expected to use the
line.
Incessant rains are eroding
the profits from Delaware farms
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in profits. Acres of wheat
are water soaked and ruined. In
one area near Smyrna, only g.
600 bushels of $4,000 has been
threshed.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
Soybean Pod Loss
Nav Mean Little

Soybean growers shouldn't
get excited if they see pods on
the ground after poor weather
conditions. That extra pod loss
doesn't necessarily mean less
money in the farmers pocket,
according to DR.. Henry w. In
dyk, agronomist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
In fact, Mother Nature may
we'll compensate for the pod
loss by increasing seed size in
the pods that remain. This often
happens when temperature ex-
tremes, high humidity, exces-
sive rain or hail storms take a
heavy toll of pods.
DR.. Indyk says soybeans can
lose up to 40 percent of their
pods and still produce a normal
yield. A loss of only 10 percent
of the pods can increase seed
size. Removing 80 percent of
the pods may only cut the yield
in half, because of an increase
in seed size.
Loss of pods causes larger
and heavier seeds because the
normal leaf area supplies food
to a smaller-than-normal num-
Der of seeds, which thus get
| plenty.
| Removal of leaves after pods
are set, however, decreases seed
size and production. Few e r
leaves means less nourishment
for the large number of seeds.
Pod removal and leaf loss af-
feet composition of the seeds,
DR.. Indyk said. Removing the
pods can increase the protein,
sugar, and leaf-starch content,
and can decrease the oil and
ash. Removing the leaves, on
the other hand, can decrease the
protein and oil content.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14

The shooting of dogs on the
street which was recently taken
up by Smyrna Town Council
with renewed interest, culmin-
ated last Friday by the arrest of
Officer Joseph R. Cummins on
the charge of Agent Frank Stout
of the Society of Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. He was
held in bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance before Justice An
thony on August 81.
The sad intelligence reached
Smyrna Thursday of the death
of Mrs. Mary Middleton, wife of
Thomas ]. Middleton of Odessa,
for many years a resident of
this vicinity. She was about six
ty years of age, and had been in
failing health for severa |
months.
Last Wednesday a jolly party
left here for Woodland Beach.
After a delightful trip on Smyr-
ma River, they reached Wood
land and procured a good din
ner. Late in the afternoon
fourteen started for home, hop
ing to get in Smyrna River be-
fore an approaching storm
reached them. A squall struck
them and in a few minutes all
looked as if they had been in
bathing.
MIR. and Mrs. Cummins Speak
man returned Sunday from their
wedding trip which was spent
at the Delaware Water Gap, Pa
Charles w. Clark and wife oi
Downs Chapel are to have g
family reunion on August 81, %
and %. The number of persons
to be present will be about fifty
representing three generations.
At the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chambers, Clayton, by Rev. G
P. Smith, Mr.. Walter B. Roden
hiser of Wilmington was unitec
in marriage to Miss Nettit
Chambers, on Sunday morning
August 8. Miss Nettie wa'
formerly employed in the pos
Office at Clayton and her many
friends extend hearty congratu
lations.
Republicans of lower New
Castle County and upper Ken
have started a boom for Waite
o. Hoffecker for Congress. Mr.
Hoffecker will have a solid dele
CATION for him from Duck Creel
Hundred should Kent County
stand out for its right. Mr.. Hof
fecker will have a most excel
lent chance of getting the nom
ination at the coming state con
vention.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
20 Years Ago

R. w. Slaughter gave his US
ual dinner to his organization
and business friends Saturday,
held this year at the Delaware
House. MIR. Slaughter has built
up one of the largest lumber
and building materials business
es in Delaware.
William q. Bush, retired
farmer of Dover, father of form
er Sheriff w. G. Bush, who left
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
Smyrna Doings of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1908

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-14
SMYRNA Theatre

Sum-, Mon., Tues, Aug. I7,l8,Iq
Sun. show starts at 8:l5
2 Shows Mon. & Tues.
at 7 and 9:l5 pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14

week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marquart and daughter
Pat Of Beaverdam, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Benham of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Steiner and
family, Mrs. Walter Neuenschwander
Angola, Ind. Mrs. Roberta Miller and
family, Van Vert; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Stepleton, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Gratz and family, Eau Clair.
Wis; and Mrs. Lizzie Tripplehorn.
Detroit, Mich, have been visiting at
the home of Clara and Lydia Gratz on
Lawn Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Gratz spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin
Gratz and family in Lancaster, Pa.
Besides having a good visit. the
Blutfton people took to the air" for
the first time when Donavin gave
them ride in the Navion AirpIane
operated by the Musser Potato Chip
company.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Reichenbach and
sons Randy and Mary of Elyria were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haydn Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Steiner of Pandora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldine Steiner, Cyrus Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner and Mrs.
Fanny Luginbuhl of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ZinmerIy en-
tertained Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Carold D. Welter and daughter, S.
Glens Falls, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Welty and daughter, Toledo:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mohollin and
family, Wadsworth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Best and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Best of Arlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Best of Arlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Carold Welty and Linda are
spending the week at home.
Robert Kohl left last Wednesday
for an extended visit with his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D. Leigh
lin N. Las Vegas, New, and arrived
there at 400 p. m. Saturday. -....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madden and
son Bill of Dayton visited Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Murray.
Basinger ambulance removals: Mrs.
Nusbaum from Lima Memorial hos
pital to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Nelson Wells, Columbus Grove
Route q; Mrs. Electa Hawk from
her residence on Jackson street to
Bluffton hospital; Rueben Neuen-
schwander from the Bluffton hospital
to his home north of Bluffton.
Persons from out of town attending
the funeral of Eli Deppler included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deppler and Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Morrison of Detroit;
Mrs. Ira Garner and Bert West of
Toledo; DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Thorpe,
Columbus; Mrs. Roy Daring, Belle
fountaine; Robert Morrison, Bucyrus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hummon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Folk, Arcadia;
George Quatman, Frank Quatman,
Guy Brentlinger, A. c. Stuart, o. j.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for the many
kind expressiohs of sympathy, floral
offerings and assistance during the
illness and at the time of the death
of our husband and father, Eli Depp-
Ter. We especially thank the neigh
bors for their memorial contribution
to the Cancer Fund, the nurses at the
hospital, the Rev. E. ]. Penhorwoo6
and the Basnger Funeral home.
The Deppler Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
WANTED TO BUY
LOST - FOUND

FOUND-Eye glasses. Will the two
little girls who left pair of glasses
in my shop Friday pick them up.
Eagle Repair Shop, Vance Street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
TAG DAY NETS s26s 90

The Tag Day conducted by the
Bluffton Community Hospital Auxil-
iary last Friday earned S267 so, auxil-
iary officials announced this week.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
to finance an undetermined project
at the hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14

holt and Mrs. w. A. Davisson all of
Lima; V. E. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Lugibihl and fam
lily, and Mrs. Gertrude Morrison of
Findlay.