davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

4 MRS. JAMES T.
GA 7th st. West
Billings, Montana
MRS. MILFORD
HANSON
1894 Sheridan Ave.
Cody. WYOMING
MRS. sTFpHrN vUHAs
Route M. 7
Helena. Mont.
NELLT T.. eorNCER
Box o26
Malta. Montana
INA MURPHY
Naptor Ants.
Butte. Montana
Wolff n. brvwkNDER
gel W. KIN st..
Hardin. Montana
J. T.
Isnr Missouri
Butte. Montana
PrRT C. Yrr
Pc. Bcw eSs
Hamilton. Montana
MRS. rsru MsGUKE
13ts Wfcrs Lane
BILLINGS. Mountains
MRS v. p. pOHL
722 Marshall st.
MissouIs. Montana
MRS FORGE
~CsUrCxrRT
etf r. Story
Helena. Mcntana
SALLY CONTON
Vets. Ant. No. IS
Powell. Wyo.
MRS rLsIr IMPORT
Ciitnon. Montana
EDWARD W eCoTT
General Delivery
KaIispell. Montana
TAN URNTR
20. Box 936
Helena. Mont.
MRS e. p.
KAIsERMAN
S07 8. 18th st.
Bozemar. Montanx
MRS. c.
soc r. Clark st.
Livingston. Montana
MRS. Y. ". TTBBTeCH
$50 North Ave. W.
MissouiA. Montsna
MRS. J.
Box 7
Pompey's Pillar. Mont.
BEULAH v. WILSON
Box Ac
Conrad. Montana
MRS. VIM. COONEx
10 8. Montana
Helena, Montana
MRS.
CAPpELIFTTI
Box bS2
Forsyth. Montana
MRS. rRFD sTvCHKK
20. Box 1855
Poison. Montana
LOLA FREDERICKs
ef6 Dearborn Ave.
Helena. Montana
8. r.
s41 6fmpssn Ave.
Cody. WyeminE
WAYNE N. COX
ISL Montana Ave.
level. Wyoming
rkIEDA r. sCHI.ODER
Cheteau. Montana
b MICKFLSoN
1n7 Hampshire Ave.
Lowell. Wyoming
r GEORGE
f448 VALLEY Heights
BILLINGS. Montana
MRS. II. y. WARE
RR
St. IrAntius. Montana
MRS. CARL LEERKIND.
JR.
Box 34i, $40 8. Wilson
BoIeman, Montana
MRS. II. YAMAMOTO
1915 list 81.
Hsvre. Montana
FRED DAVIS
Box l5
Big Horn, WyominE
MRS. GUY
p25 s. Sheridan
Sheridan. Wyoming
GENE BENNETT
Rsnts No.
Deer Ledge, Montana !
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

. MRS. LESLIE LAWSON
1907 Airer Ave.
Cody. Wyoming
Joyce ArmstronE
8212 9Th Ave, So.
Great Fails. Montana
MRS. s. ]. PossENTI
Box 80
Havre. Monsana
MRS. DELLA BARKLE
1887 Cook Ave.
Billings. Montanx
.dRS. FRANCIS
I'll zth Street
Deer Lodre. Montana
EsTELLA ERICKSON
Box 1893
Butte. Montana
MRS. M MsTULE
III E- Woolman
Butte, Montana
LOUIS FINK
SAT S. Clark
Butte. Montana
MRS. JOHN D. MORSE
1909 End Ave, No.
Great Falls, Montana
MRS. GLEN
General Delivery
Cut Bank. Montana
RICHARD Fl.
500 End ST.. Sc
Sidney. Montana
IRIS CAROL
1927 So. 18th
Bohemian. Montana
MRS. G.. W. HANSON
718 W. Platinum
Butte. Montana
r GOEBEL
4e0 end ST.. NV
Sidney. Montana
MRS. MsMT;~ ~
Savage
Glendive. Montana
MRS. TOM
wESTBROOK
Box f01
Story. WyominE
MRS. LEO
lcd Dearborn Apt.
Great Falls. Montsna
VICTOR T
Washoe. Montana
GEO. r. WEBSTER
S18 4th st.
Deer Lodge. Montana
MRS. L.
P.O. Box 1909
Red LodKe. Montnnn
L. Z. -wORTHINGTON
Box 244
Thompson Falls, Mont
LAURA DEvICH
ISM 8. Bow Homes
Butte. Montana
MRS. r.
2i21 Locust
Butte. Montana
WILLIAM BOKMA
Conrad. Montana
ANNA PIPER
e1& W. Park
Dillon. Montana
ANNE LEsofsKI
els Ne. eth st.
Hamilton. Montana
MRS. GRACE SAWYER
9i3 Main st.
sheIby, Monfnns
MRS. w Z. FRY
303 y. Idaho
Dillon. MentanA
MRS. ROBERT
COPELAND
tnsa 9Th ST.. W
Kstispeil. Mountains
ANGELICA Il. X
B'ds. 90, Apt.
Off Base Housing
Great Falls. Montana
MRS. ANN o
~ Nh. Clark
Butte. Montana
MRS. CHaRJ.ES 6.
BuRBkRG
f03s N. 28tb So.
Billings. Montana
ANN BRYCE
$40 s. "B" st.
Livingstop Mont.
MRS. ANDREW r.
ANDERSEN
1901 Woodbury. 81.
Miles City 8. Mont.
MRS. l. ". BELL
Bes teI
Powell. wystnins
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

MRS. LLOYD KLEvEH
General Delivery
Cut Bank. Montana
MRS. ELSvF sTTLGER
2505 eth Ave.
Great Falls. Montana
WHITE HART
70s srd ST.. NE
Sidney. Montana
MRS. noRFarEA HILL
"a N. 4th st.
Miles City. Montana
MRS. GEORGE
BgOEKER
e44 Stephens Ave.
Mis=ouIa. Montana
MRS. nnN
$40 g. Central
Sidney. Montana
HrrFN r. oUvLrN
100 Crossword DR..
billings. Montana
HoRwsN TurrRsTON
4Ha N. Wilson
Bo-ernan. Montana
MISS ANNA NORRIS
ia O'NeIu
Vaudeville. MontanA
CLAIR p~wrrT. JR.
4 Mile Vue
Bnttr. Montana
M1RCsprr KNIGHT
21s Irvine
Butte. Montanx
MRS. EDWARD DAVIS
2Stf 4th Ave. s.
Billings. Montana
MRS. Y. ". HsRJAND
1919 Rt-istrfn
Cody. Wyoming
MRS. ZINC prrETTE
ei5 8. s7tb
Billings. Montana
MRS JOHN SUDAN
Route No. p
KalIspelI. Montana
Mk r. W.
207 Crestwood Drive
Billings, Montana
p. c. SMITH
8 Buchanan
Billings. Montans
EMIL LINDBERG
Boz s5I
Corral. Montana
MABY CASSIDY
725 N. Montana
Butte, Montana
JAMES SPARKS
Box $50
Cody. Wyomins
r MIKE DROZDA
RID No. l
Butte, MontAns
A b vAsEK
<e4 s. Gilbert
Powell. WyominE
EVELYN DODD
Conrad. Montana
MRS. JOHN RAISLER
eco Wyemlns Ave.
Billtngs. Montana
MRS. c. Z.
bLANKENBORN
BOX 1e4
Fsison. Montana
MRS A.. T..
BRUMfTELD
sp7 River Ave
Giendive. M~outAnA
STANLEY KENCzKA
313 g. Firth
boxemAn, Montana
SELMA n
300 broadway
Helena, MontAna
JEANETTE Merton
1917 Wilder Ave.
Helena. Montana
MRS, IL
sHONK wlflER
Abbott Motel. Apt. =
Shelby. Montana
MR.. . MRS. b.
MCGUIRE
Box HOB
Poison. Montana
". A. KEITH
70i YELLOWSTONE
Miles City. Montana
MILDRED PHILLIPS
Box 1873
Somers. Montana
MRS. Il L. FOY
S29 end East
Kalispeii, Montana
MRS. PAUL TUCKER
s08 Garland
Miles City. Montana
MRS. FERN MOFrET
6i< No. Grand
BoxemAn, Montana '
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

RALPH
3e46 Keekuk
Butte, Montana
ELLEN HUGEs
10e5 So. 18th
Bexeman, Mont.
MRS. VIRGINIA PEEK
Box 937
Poison, Mont.
Yrieda Callahan
- ". Pacific
Butte, Montana
n o L W. RAFT
8fe3 Bsyard st.
Butte, Montana
OPAL r
Box 81
Monarch. Mont.
GRACE Balm
1901 list Ave-, NV.
Great Falls, Mont.
MRs r. LTNDsTROM
1874 srd st..
Havre, Mont.
4 I'M RICHORDS
Se2 r. Spruce
Missouis. Montana
MRS. BOB BOYCE
1918 Longstaff
MssouIa, Mont.
MRS ". X. Ward
MArador Apis. No. III
MissouIa. Mont.
Mrs. r. Fl. CADY
eS2 Clark
Billings. Mont.
ANNA CHIESLAR
258 Sherman
Sheridan. WE.
Eva Gomendi
$40 Coffeep
Sheridan. Wyo.
r. ~vsNDrRsLOOT
7Ha W. end ST.,
Hardin. Mont.
v r. SOwMERs
ms WvomtrE Ave,
B"iings. Montana
e. r. SPENCE
goo 2nd Ave. W.
Ksiispell. Mont.
ALvA Y
So2 3rd Ave-. W.
Rrlisprll. Mont.
MAR ~ -ssNgrNsHTY
9pi ath ST.. r..
Hardin. Mont.
" n NJ
90 ". Center
Ha-din. Montana
KIRK II. HILL
sTnS AiRer
Cody. Wyo.
ANA FEMNA
IT'S 3rd st. 8. e.
Sidney. Montana
MRS r. EuIberE
BOX 341
Shelby. beuat.
Louise Schaff
l10s Cock Ave-.
BILLINGS. -
MRs M.
etf q. Wash. ST..
pilfon. Montans
ROBvRTA OSBORN
S27 end Ave. &.
KxlispeI. Montana
MRS. BERNIE CASE
306 3. Ind st..
Hamilton. Ment.
MRS. DALLAS OWENg
Box S58
BeiSrAde. Mont
NICK TAUTGE8
<16 9Th Ave,
Havre. Montana
MRS. GAY McLAIH
Box 1854
HAvre. Montana
Hrs. JACK N
Chinook, Montana
III ELMER LUNDIN
3bS Water st.
Helena, Montana
HELEN W
eSS W. WecimAn
Butte. Msntans
IRIS TOM
Route No. .
Sidney. Montana
r. NJ. McMAN16
COL Simpson Ave.
Cody. Wyominx
RACHEL FORD
1908 Algen Ave.
Cedy, Wyoming
r DAN
KANvLAINEN
1t. No. I, Box 80
Hamilton. Mont !
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Frontier Airlines three year
temporary certificate to serve Sid
ney expires January "a, 1859.
Frontier has filed an application
for continued authorization to
serve Sidney. The Civil Aero
nautics Board will hold a hearing
on Sidney's application to see
whether service through Sidney is
justifiable. The date and the
place of the hearing has not been
set but the date will be sometime
before the expiration of the exist
ing temporary certificate and the
place will be rather adjacent to
Sidney to minimize the expense.
Miles City, Wolf Point and Sidney
r all operating on temporary
certificates which expire this
winter.
No news on the Hi-Line case.
The CAB hearings were held on
October Is on whether the Hi-Line
Of Montana should have air
service. Frontier Airlines pro-
posed service from Wolf Point,
thru Glasgow, Havre, and into
Great Falls. A decision is ex-
pected in December.
This correspondent goes on va
cation about the time this partic-
ular issue of the Sidney Herald
hits the street. l have passes on
TACA Airlines from New Orleans
to San Jose, Costa RIGA so if all
goes well, l should have some in
teresting material on an out of the
way spot which has been much
neglected by travellers.
If anyone has any questions on
aviation, send them to Jim Sebas-
tian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll an
swer n each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
How high does Frontiers planes
fly above the ground?
(Signed) Bob Lalonde
Dear Mr.. Lalonde:
Frontiers flying altitude de-
ponds upon the weather. In VFR
Visual Flight Rules) weather
Frontiers flying altitude is 1000
feet above the ground.
The Editor
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Wilbur Tobiason, Seattle;
Bob Lalonde, Tucson; Carl Lehr-
kind, Billings; Harold Baker,
Bozeman; Irwin Atchison, Billings;
Art Schoen, Billings; Leroy Barry,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:45 p. m. arrive
Casper 700 pm. Dinner on
board the Western Flight out of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Funeral Services
Today For
Mrs. Strasheim

Mrs. Katherine Straheim, rs,
died Monday morning in the Com
munity Memorial hospital here of
the infirmities of age.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday in the Ebenezer
Congregational Church with the
Rev. Benjamin Knopp, pastor of
the church, officiating. Burial
will be in the Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. S.rasheim was born in
Frank. Russia. July II, 1888, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hofferber. She was reared there
and was married at Frank in
January, 1903, to Conrad Stras-
helm.
They came 10 the United States
in 1904 and resided at Lincoln,
Neb.. and Denver before moving
to Sidney in 1881. They had
farmed southeast of Sidney since.
Mr.. Strasheim died in 1913. Mrs.
Strasheim was a member of the
Ebenezer Congregational Church.
Surviving are three sons, Con-
rad and John of Sidney and Ben
of Terry; four daughters, Mrs.
William Tinker, Mrs. Phillip
Scheetz and Mrs. Oscar Helm, all
of Sidney, and Mrs. Reinhart
Killing of Miles City, % grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren. She was preceded in death
by one daughter.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Bob's Movie News

Director Delmer Dawes knew
what he was doing when he kept
the Alan Ladd-Ernest Borgnine
fight-in chains, in and out of a
rushing river-for his last scene
in MGM's 1.-THE Badlanders."
Both stars wound up with
bruised ankles and limped pain
fully at the conclusion of the
sequence, and each claimed to
have swallowed half of MEMS
backlot river when dragged under
in the unique struggle.
The sequence, in which the two
manacled men, as inmates of the
territorial prison in Yuma, attack
each other, is one of the most
unusual and exciting fights ever
staged for a motion picture.
Co-starred in The Badlanders"
are the fiery Mexican actress,
Katy Jurado, and MGM's new
sexpot, Claire Kelly. The adven-
ture drama was filmed on Arr
IONA locations in Cinema Scope
and color.
At some expense, MGM haul
ed TO the studio a couple Of
trunkfuls Of real gold ore from
the gold mines at Kingman,
Arizona, where The Badlanders,"
starring Alan Ladd and Ernest
Borgnine, was filmed on location.
But for interior scenes made at
the studio, the prop department
had to spray the ore with gold
tinsel in order to make it look
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Sidney Chosen for CAP
Orientation Flights

CAP Squadron came to Sidney for
flight o%rientation.
Members of the Sidney CAP
Squadron were hosts at a carry
in supper at the home of Capt.
Donald Baker Saturday evening.
The Sidney Squadron has re-
Gently moved into new quarters
at the local airport which have
been provided by the Richland
County Airport Commission. The
CAP has taken over the four room
structure, redecorated it inside
and out, and will use the space for
office facilities, radio room, and
class and assembly rooms.
Utility poles for stringing radio
antennae, were donated and set
by the Lower Yellowstone R.E.A.
giving the Sidney Squadron radio
contact with other fixed and
mobile stations throughout Mon
tana. Mr.. Robert ST. Cyr, man
ager of the Lower Yellowstone
REA said that fast and efficient
communication is necessary to
meet the demands of today's prob
lens. The Civil Air Patrol is pro-
much of the training ne
cessary in this respect. The Civil
Patrol has the largest network of
its kind in the world, according
to information officer 1t. Homer
Gorder, and uses this facility for
the administration of the CAP,
and in Search and Rescue mis-
as well as in its educational
program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leland
and Marilyn of Ismay, Mont,
were over night guests at the Ted
Folkvord home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord spent Mon
day night and Tuesday with her
parents, the John Links of Alex
ander.
Sunday visitors at the Ted Folk
word home yer Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Klose and Laura of Cart
wright. They also visited with
Ray Macik's. Howard Melvin and
Helen Leland returnedd to Sid
ney with the Hoses.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Michel
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ray Maciks. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Shields were also
visitors and dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robertson
were Tuesday evening visitors at
Coe Nuedecks in Beach.
Mrs. Art McGill was a Tues
day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvard.
Friday Oscar Halvorson and
Cynthia and Tommy of Williston
visited at Olaf Folkvards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at Ray Johnson's of Cart
wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
johnson and family were also
guests.
Several R.E.A. members from
the Skaar and Trothers commun-
ity attended the annual R.E.A.
meeting in Watford City on
Surprise visitors on Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Skoor- Squow Gap

Tuesday evening there was a
meeting held at the Squaw Gap
hall with Garvin Jacobson and
Brooks Keogh as the speakers.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
Ralph and Bert Chase of Fair
view were deer hunting on Satur-
day and visited at Olaf Folkvords.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Sunderland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melton Brunsvold were din
ner guests at the Marie Kappel
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger,
Mrs. Leonard Quinnell and Mrs.
Olaf Folkvord were in Alexander
on Friday to attend the tea given
at the Dean Jacobson home in
honor of the governors wife, Mrs.
John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger of
Poison were week end visitors at
Sig Skaars.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Milton Brunsvolds were the Sun
derlands, Tim Madisons and Coe
Muldecks of Beach.
On Monday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p. m.
there will be films shown by a
missionary from Japan at the
Skaar church. Lunch will be
served following the films.
Saturday night there was a
masquerade party and dance at
the Squaw Gap hall sponsored by
the Squaw Gap school. Music was
furnished by Carl Moen and Jack
Madison. Rocky Carpenter won
the prize for the best costume in
the children's division. Mrs. Jack
Madison won the prize for the
best adult costume. Carl Moen
won the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
WEEK OF OCT. %

763-Reynolds
722SSnowflake Bakery
67S-W! O.T.M.
Righ Team Three Games
2059-ReynoldS
198S-W O.T.M.
la4O5Snowflake Bakery
High Individual Single Game
l69-Wanda Dana & La Nada kuffer
l6S-RoSe Fink
l67-LaVada kuffer
High individual Three Games
482-LaNada Kuffer
475-Rose Fink
43.-AIurel Chimes & Babe Ford
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
YOUR POSTOFFICE
CORNER
BY X. G.
Postmaster

Elsewhere in this issue. if on
editor, Leo Schwartz. finds room
and exhibits his usual graciousneS!
in printing what we ask hin
without CHARGE, is a statement
from the Post Office Department
that the Sidney Post Office re-
ceived a Motor Vehicle Safety
Award for which we are justly
proud. At no time in the history
of this office has there been an
accident causing personal injury
to anyone.
An arucle In New York Times
by Alvin Shuster says-"United
States postage stamps have hon.
ored men, glorified animals, illus
trated history, provoked sharp
criticism. drawn wide admiration,
aroused patriotism, comment
grated events, publicized places,
attracted tourists and stirred
imagination around the world"
"The first United States Stamps
were issued Ill years ago this
past July-a five-cent light-brown
portrait of Benjamin Franklin
and a black ten-center featuring
George Washington. Since then
the Government has issued 88l
different designs, including ST
commemorative of persons, places
and things"
Before the advent of the
stamps postmasters collected mail
ing fees in cash and marked
paid in pen and ink on the en-
velopes. Some provided their
own stamps as evidence that the
mailer had paid up. These We're
known as Postmaster Professionals
and if any are still lying around
they are worth many many times
their face value
To-day, about 25 billion postage
stamps are sold and used in this
country each year. Their produc-
ton requires 1,350,000 pounds OF
glue, 100000 pounds of paper
and $4,000 pounds of ink"
y =
In a small third class post office
at Story, Wyo., where Mrs. Noreen
Hopkins is postmaster, boxes are
fitted with combination locks, and
one morning she heard a little fell
low tinkering with a box. After
a time he bounced up in front of
the window and said, Lady, will
you give me the mail out of my
Grandma's box, I can member the
box number but I can't member
now the conversation goes?"
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Senior and Cadet members of
the Sidney and Plentywood Civil
Air Patrol Squadrons participated
in orientation flights over the Sid
ney area Saturday afternoon,
under the direction of Major
James Wagner and Sgt. George
Orr, both of the U.S.A.F., and
serving as liason officers with
the Montana Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol, and Miss Wanda Lee
Wokasch, Executive Secretary of
the CAP. all of Helena.
Members of the Plentywood
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

and Thursday at the Ray Maciks
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenner
and family of Williston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Folkvard and Mrs. John
Fink were also visitors on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Roy Robertson is making
the rounds in this area on behalf
of the Sister Kenny Foundation.
On returning from jury duty
at Watford City on Thursday Mrs.
Olaf Folkvard visited at the Alton
Oians.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
friends for their many acts of
kindness extended to us in the
recent death of our baby, grand
son and nephew. Also Rev. Roberts
for his message of comfort and
DR.. Banner and the Cloyd-G order
ambulance for their prompt
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carlson
and family. 42-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
DINNER
AT w. ]. SEITZ HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz were
hosts at a birthday dinner at their
home last Friday honoring their
son Bill, Jr., of Miles City, who
with his family spent the week
end in Sidney at his parents home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall were in
cluded as family dinner guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Chapter w. PEG. To
Hold Rummage Sale Nov. Is

Chapter w, PEG. will hold a
rummage sale Saturday afternoon,
Nov. Is in the N.Y.A. Hall begin
ming at / o'clock. There will be
an assortment of good used cloth
ing and miscellaneous articles on
sale. Don't forget the time and
place. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Used Cars:

1857 OLDS SO 4-dr.. II. Top. Clean
S2.495.00
BUICK Special. 4-dr. super. a T..
r. g. H., 1855 and 1856
1859 BUICK 4-dr. super. A. T.. r.
& II.
1859 BUICK VS.. H Top. a T.
r. & H.
1852 FORD v-8 2-dr. r. g. H. red
and black
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Used Trucks:

1853 C. M. c. w so 4V tandem.
nYlon rock lugger tires. 8 10
yd- gravel box.
1857 c. NJ. C. V-e WIZ spd- Very
good
1851 FORD s Fs 2 speed. dix.
green
1851 C. M. c. ia Ton. 474-27o"
S Yd- 2 speed. 1914 box. $lls5
I949 Chew. 2-ton. z speed dark
green.
ls47 FORD We z speed. IL grain
box
We also have at this time a
go semi trailer. II has new
AZ" grain sides and floor. 3
traps. new brakes and is
light weight.
Cockshutt E-5 Diesel Tractor
1853 John Deere Sis" pillow and
packer
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

T95-Mooset.es
7S5-W .O.T.M.
7l3-Rcvnoids
High Team Three Games
~21e5-NoosSttes
217l-ReynoldS
205l-W.O DIN.
High Individual Single Game
203-Dottie Kopp
195-LaVada Kuffer
lo25Gertrude Clifford
High individual Three Games
555-Dottie Kopp
523-LaVada Kuder
518-Rose Fink
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Meihodists Plan A
School OF Mission

Rev. E. Parker West, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
announced today that family
fellowship meetings or school of
mission will be held at the
church each Sunday evening
during January.
There will be classes for the
entire family, beginning with the
primary children on through to
adult men and women.
For the first, second and third
graders, Mary Jane Yontz will
be the teacher; Miss Ruth Adds
will teach the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades; Mrs. Frances Wood,
the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Colley, the 10th, 18th and 18th
grades and Rev. West, the adult
group.
The sessions will begin at 400
p. m. each Sunday and at 5:15
.. m. fellowship supper will be
enjoyed.
The speaker next Sunday
evening at TOO o'clock will be
Mrs. John Patterson of New
Matamoras, who viii give
demonstration on India.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
Cumberland
Japan Today
To Be Heard
Al ". ). {. ).

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Tuesday
evening in the social rooms of the
church.
Japan Today" an Informative
program of mission studies, on
the facts about the country and
the United Church of Christ in
Japan, its work problems and
hopes for the future will be pre-
sented by Mrs. William Allison,
as devotional leader, assisted by
Mrs. Clyde Secrest, who will have
charge of the program.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Lee Watts, Mrs. Gail Paisley,
Mrs. Roy Dudley and Mrs. H. w.
Mckee.
Personals
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will meet on Monday evening,
January 6 at 800 pm. with in
stallation of officers for the new
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waller spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
George Hawkins and husband in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craft
visited over Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. David List, hus-
band and two sons at PEBBLES.
Miss Norma Jean Hall of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall.
Mrs. Ann Mellinger and daugh-
ters visited Saturday with home
folks at Jewett and Dillonvale.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenny Gee and
son of Texas, has been visiting
her father, D. S. Gibbs, and also
his parents, Bid Gees of near Hir-
amsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
ASC Offices Ready
For Forestry Plans

r. W. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble ASC county committee,
announced today that the local
ASC office is now prepared to
accept requests for forestry prac-
tees, namely tree planting and
woodland improvement.
Dennis urged farmers, who
are interested in performing
these practices, to make their
request as soon as possible in
order to avoid any possible delay
in the making of approvals.
Order blanks for trees and
tree selection guides may be
secured at the local ASC office,
county extension office or the
Soil Conservation office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-02
AGAINST BYESVILLE,

Redskins haven't Jared so Well
in recent years, dropping their
last four games-two at home
and two away. Last season, on
the local court, the Falcons
swept to an 1866 win and it
becomes necessary to go back
to the seasons opener on Decem-
Der 2, 1852 to find Caldwelrs
last victory over Byesville 5O-4O.
Marvin P. Wood was coach then,
as he was the previous year
when the Redskins won a pair
of games from the Falcons by
scores of 55-44 and 61-54. In
1851 under the tutelage of Leo
Strang, now at Cleveland East
Shaw, the Redskins edged Byes-
vile 48-47 to give them a record
of "A in the past seven years.