davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurc
Rude and family, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gorden Berndt and family
helped Mrs. w. T. Henderson
celebrate her birthday last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family attended a New
Years Eve party at Lawrence
Browns at Savage. Jean, Rich
ard, and Rita were overnight
guests at the Browns.
Koffee Kup Klub was enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. Dallas
Ullman on Wednesday afternoon
The ladies present enjoyed the
afternoon visiting and sewing
after which Mrs. Ullman served
a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Doris Dore, Mae Berry,
Gladys Levno, Donna Hillman,
Mrs. w. R. Hillman and Deva
Allen attended a joint club meet
ing of the Fairview Homemakers
and the Country Woman's Club
on Jan. 7th at 800 pm. at the
Lions Hall in Fairview. They
heard a very interesting lesson
on 'How Montana Schools are
financed, presented by Mrs.
Janet Redgren and Mrs. Mabel
Ernster. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ming.
Norman Rude arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigrid Rude on Thursday,
Jan. 9th from Fl. Bragg, N. Car
DINA. He will return to camp on
Ian 26th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
FOUR APPEAR ON
POLICE

Ernest Lizotte, Sidney was fined
$500 for being drunk and disturb
ance of the peace.
Nels Bach, Sidney. Failure to stop
for a stop sign. Forfeited a SIS
bond.
Otto Williams, Sidney, Operat-
ing a vehicle while under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor. For
feited a $3.50 bond.
Nudge Sturgis, Sidney was fined
S25 for disturbance of the peace.
The Montana Drivers Manuel
reads that:
The driver of a vehicle upon a
highway outside business Or resi-
dence district upon meeting or
overtaking from either direction,
any school bus which has stopped
on the highway to receive Or dis
charge school children shall stop
before reaching the school bus and
said driver shall not proceed until
the bus resumes motion or is sign
aled by the bus driver to proceed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Word has been received here of
me marriage on December 9th
f Mr.. Russell Svingen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Svingen, and
Miss Arlene Stenberg, which took
place in Eugene, Oregon.
Mr.. Elmer Mastvelten and son
Don, and Leroy Price, who are
employed in Glendive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Burau and Bob, Mrs.
Douglas Barone and family of
| Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sharbono, Janice Kassner visited
at the Elmer Mastvelten home
On Thursday evening, and helped
Kaye Mastvelten celebrate her
thirteenth birthday. A very
lovely lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maiers of
Sidney, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Darr,
who now lives on the Mike Ern-
ster Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
spent the New Years weekend
visiting with friends and relatives
in Terry and Kinsey.
The regular meeting of the
Savage Farmers Union Local was
held at the Chris Bach home on
Tuesday evening. A very large
crowd attended, and a very
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, visited at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer in
Glendive on Wednesday evening,
and helped the Shearer's baby
celebrate her first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene, visited at the Eugene
Burau home in Sidney on Tues
day evening. They had been to
visit Mrs. Clifford Dashner, who
is recovering from major surgery
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
1t this time.
Mrs. Alvin Maschera and Patti
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson in Fairview
On Friday.
A large crowd attended the
meeting of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid held in the Church parlors
n Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Charlotte Hagler led in Devo-
tons and Mrs. Ruth Maschera
gave the Bible Lesson. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Emelia Miller
and Mrs. John Gear at the close
IF the meeting.
Little Donna and Kenny Jones
Of Glendive spent last week visit
ing at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel.
Nh. and Mrs. Lester Darr of
Dore, N. Oak. spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Darr.
The Midway Homemakers club
met at the Leonard Odenbach
home on Friday, Jan. 9th. Mrs.
Odenbach and Mrs. Allen Darnall
were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
left ON Sunday morning for Mis-
soula where they will spent a
couple of weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the home OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
HOLD SERVICES TUESDAY

A0AD DILL 4~Lo -
Funeral services for Charles H.
Winter, IS, Sidney Motel owner,
were held Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary IS, 1859 at 200 pm. in the
Peoples Congregational Church,
with Rev. Bernard McLain, pastor,
officiating. During the service
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Osborn, sang,
THE Lord is My Shepherd" and
abide With Me-. P%allbearers
were: Axel Anderson, o. L. Ander-
son, Elmer Sorensen, j. B. Dave
Jr. Joe Kelley and c. G.. Mayer.
9ulkerson Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Whips Cove, Pennsylvania on Aug
Charles H. Winter was born in
ust 81, 1880, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Winter. He came to
Montana in 1911 and has resided
here since that time. He worked as
a carpenter for many years, and
for the last several years has oper-
ated the West Side Motel He was
married to Mrs. Rachel Combs on
Maya, 1929 at Glendive, Montana.
He is survived by one step daug-
her, Mrs. Harvey Larson of
Crane; two brothers; Ross Of ALI
ance, Ohio, and Joseph of Clear
field, Penn, and one sister, Miss
Agnes Winter of Chambersburg,
Penn, and one stepgrandson.
He was a member of the Peoples
Congregational Church of Sidney.
Mr.. Winter lost his life when
fire broke out in his motel early
Saturday morning, January 10,
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Save on VITAMINS at your two
friendly REXALL STORES in Sid
neY. PURETEST Cod Liver Oil
full pint ONLY CSC - SAVE zoe
100 MULTIPLE VITAMINS with
minerals ONLY $2.95. Regular
price S4.95 - SAVE TWO DOL
LARS. Check these and other
specials. 52-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Biennial Legislative
Tea Dates Announced

Mrs. j. Hugo Aronson, wife Of
the Governor of Montana, an
nounced the dates of her biennial
legislative teas.
Montana's First Lady said the
teas would be held on Wednesday,
January 81, and Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL, from 3 to 5 pm, at the
Governors Mansion in Helena.
Mrs. Aronson said all interested
Montana women are invited to at
tend either of the two teas. Wives
of legistors will be honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Just received another shipment of
California fashioned Stretch Tiles
for Children. Girls and Women.
Just the thing for these cold DAYS
especially for the skaters. These
come in RED and BLACK. TUR-
NEH DRUG co. your friendly
REXALL STORES. 52-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and Garfield Linde we're business
callers in Glendive on Friday.
Billie Henderson attended a
skating party on Sunday after
noon at the home of Marjorie
Maurer at Molly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Motel Owner
CONTINUED From Page u

40 inquest into Winters death.
The elderly man is survived by
/ stepdaughter, Mrs. Harvey Lar
son of Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Valentines for EVERYONE by
GIBSON and HALLMARK. TUR-
NER DRUG and HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 52-lts
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

A 2,000-transistor electronic or
gan was displayed at the Japan
csc Audio Fair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

, agent about the time and place.
Q-What are the best controls Tor
stored grain insects in wheat?
Abe sure your storages are
tight and sanitary. then fumigate
with a mixture of carbon terra
chloride and carbon disulphide. or
mixture of ethylene dichloride
and carbon tetrachloride Protec-
tive powders also are available.
Write the WI Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Black burg, for a free
copy Of Bulletin PA. Farm Stor-
age Of! Grams" II will give details
Q-Is there danger OF prussic acid
poisoning when cattle craze sudan
grass?
A-There seems ID be only Slight
danger under Virginia conditions
but grazing should BE- delayed until
the grass reaches a height Of le
inches to avoid the dancer. Young
SUDAN grass plants and new growth
are highest N prussic acid content.
Frosted or frozen sudan grass
should no, be grazed. II is usually
safe to use frosted Sudan Grass for
silage Or hay if cut Immediately
after the frost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

Hog prices have dropped off the
plateau they rested on for few
weeks and have started the slide to
the fall bottom.
If you have hogs to sell and they
are approaching the finish range.
look them over carefully and sell
as soon as you can. Don't sell light.
but it may not pay you to wait until
they reach the top Of the weight
range You'll have to watch market
prices and make this decision
In Virginia, hogs were unchanged
to IS cents lower last week, and re-
ceipts in the Virginia auctions de-
clined 10 per cent from the previ-
Gus week. In the II major markets,
receipts were unchanged from the
previous week, but down IS per cent
from the same week a year ago
Richmond buyers were paying SIS
to $3.50 mostly S15.25 for local
hogs last week. This was so cents
lower for the week Top hogs in the
Virginia auctions averaged 10 cents
higher at Sl570 and the popular
price for top hogs ranged from
SIS. 80 to SIG.
In Southeastern Virginia buyers
were paying s14 % to SIS and ives
tern markets were bringing Sl375
70 S14 50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

spring But don't forget to weigh
the risks involved.
In the Richmond Petersburg area
last week number yellow corn
was bringing 81 30 "a bushel. In Nor
folk. buyers were paying 81 rs to
s1,30 Northern Neck corn was
bringing 81 so and tie remainder OF
the state was in Che 81 40 to ST IS
range December futures are SLIP.
Eggs
II looks like egg prices will move
lip during the next couple Of weeks.
Demand is good particularly for
the large and Should continue to
pick Up with school opening and fall
approaching
Generally overall egg picture
looks more favorable than it did a
few months ago. BY October |, lay
ing flocks for the nation are ex-
pected to be. off BY five per cent
fgom 4 year ago In Virginia We
will have reverse Of this with
some increase Indicated.
So it, looks like prices by mid
October viii 80 above the year ago
level and viii probably average
somewhat higher q daring the re-
naindel of the year.
Mott Of the Virginia egg markets
remained at the previous week )
level. Estimated receipts from 20
Virginia receivers increased five
per cent over the previous week.
Last week, Richmond grade A
large were bringing SO cents and
The mediums were p cents a dozen
Shenandoah Valley eggs we're 81
38 cents III tha A large and medi-
ums were p W q cents a dozen.
New York A large eggs last week
were one to four and half cents
higher at Al to IS cents Mediums
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

Editors note: Here are the
questions asked most frequently BY
Virginia farmers during the past
week, as reported BY county agri.
cultural agents. Staff members OF
the NPI Agricultural Extension
Service and-Or Experiment Station
supply the answers)
Q-HoW will yearling steer and
feeder calf prices compare with
those of 1852
A-The best guesses have it that
feeder steer calves viii bring about
the same Heifers may be up a
little Yearlings are now being con
tracted for at about the same prices
as last year.
Q-What is the best chemical TO
use for control Of flea beetles oil
flue-cured tobacco?
A-Use either DOT dust or spray
Q-I have been keeping steer
cattle that will finish out at 900 to
600 pounds. What should | do
about restocking this fall. and with
what?
Aft you have found livestock
program which uses the feed and
forage produced on your farm to
good advantage, and if the present
livestock operation otherwise fits
into the overall farm enterprise
stick with it. Don't try 70 oatgues
the market.
Q-When should beef heifers be
bred for the first tilne2
A-The best rule to follow is to
breed heifers which welsh mini
mum Of go to 100 ponds and are
is months old or older Make them
weigh around $50 pounds when
their FIRST calf is dropped
Q-When IS the best time to sell
my yearling steers?
A There is no one best time
for all producers. but for most year
ling cattle the best time and place
IN Virginia to sell them is through
the organized sales The special
sale in your area may not hit the
highest period every year. but over
all you'll profit by taking advan-
tage of this market. The sales
start in September Ask your county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

Corn

Corn
We're now in a period Of tran
sition with corn prices from the
old to new crop corn. But you can
expect the new crop corn to STAY
near the sl20 range during early
harvest in the heavy producing
areas Of the state Lighter produc-
ing areas Of the state with heavier
feed demands should see corn dur
ing early harvest in the Sl35 range.
There's no reason to rush your
corn to market and lose pricewise
because of high moisture. Better let
it stay in the field little longer
if necessary. But don t delay harry
est too long because one Of the
price advantages Virginia pro
ducers have is the early harvest.
Generally, you may expect mois-
ture discounts to run one and half
cents for each one half of a per
cent OF moisture over 1879 per cent
~ TO 25 per cent If your corn is
over Is per cent moisture. it is def
A,ely t0 ynu. advantage to let it
dry little longer in the field
Based on past years, corn prices
usually head lower IN November so
if you sell. either do it in early
harvest or hold over until early
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

Fire started from an o9erheated
Oil burner and caused the total loss
Of tobacco barn and its contents
on the farm Of Herbert Shaw. To-
Gated four miles west OF Amelia on
the old 800 road
Shaw was not at home when the
barn caught al 525 pm. Wednes-
day, August rs. A neighbor called
the Amelia Volunteer Fire Depart
nlent. but when f.refnen arrived the
structure had already fallen IN
c. B. Goodman. fire department
member. reported the loss at be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000
Keep Virginia green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

enger miles was l.3 on the turn
bikes, 2,3 on other highways and
roads.
4 total of 270 deaths to auto
passengers and drivers occurred on
turnpikes in 1858 More than 24,00O
such deaths occurred in cars and
taXis elsewhere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

Safety Council
The Council, in its fecently pub
lished statistical yearbook Acct
dent Facts reports that the num-
Der of deaths per 100 million pass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This prospects for Virginia looked
Virginia Department Agriculture Friday. The
warning predict
price andb be time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01
Turnpikes Prove Safest Roads

The turnpikes were almost twice
as safe i'll 1853 as other roads and
highways. according to the National
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-01

were "a to 25l2 cents.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
The Front Cover

Alvin Mcintyre Ehrlich, 9, and
his sister, Melissa Jane, 8, the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
@. Ehrlich, 6540 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, couldn't stay
awake long enough to wish you
a Happy New Year. But the staff
Of SUNDAY, The Star Magazine,
will do it for them-and also for
themselves.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Star Dust

ROADS TO PARADISE 1t easy reach Paradise from
Washington page y, provided of course, that
hasn't cogged the roads You may choose one OF three
automobile routes Strasburg small Pennsylvania town
much like was 100 years ago. where you board Americas
oldest railroad for the last leg Of the journey
You may go through the Baltimore tunnel and follow
1885, then turn left and drive to Route
the ConoWngo DAM take Route 222 and drive
to Route TAI miles short of Lancaster Pa then
right Strasburg Or take Route 240 to Frederick and
then Route IS to Gettysburg Route 80 to Lancaster and
south miles to TAI and Strasburg Or from
Frederick 26 the Monocacy River Bridge 60
left Route 1914 to Hanover, Pa and then follow Route
l6 York From York take Route 80 to Lancaster and 22
south thence SraSburg The train to Paradise
each Sunday but might be good idea to check the
weather first Pennsylvania you know, sometimes gets
winter weather that doesn't reach far south Wash
ington.
LOSING TO PROGRESS: the caalog for the Norwegian
Tapestries exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution (see
1 Peter Anker curator of the Folk Museum at OSLO
tells how established traditions of Norways folk art
almost forgotten during the last half Of the 18th
century The most important prerequisites lost he
relates in the transition from natural economy based
sesuffciency to modern agricultural society marked
by mechanical operation and close associations with the
outside world Quite few of the rural woodcarvers and
painters the United States he notes Attempts
to restore wood carving and painting to their old
status have had success he says but have yet
failed to give them natural function in the modern
and technologcaly developed Norway OF today" The
exhibition the Smithsonian continues until January TO-
and may be daily from am. to 4:30 pm.
NEXT SUNDAY: The soft sell" the hard SELL
what fes like at the State Department and in world
affairs since Christian Foster Dulles
Also story of the restoration culture ourhng in three
sections of Washington and beginning to sprout in
fourth Practical well esthetic motives behind it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
BlufftOn Scouts Earn Many HOnOrs
In Two Weeks at Camp Berry

Thirty merit badges were
awarded Bluffton Boy Scouts and
numerous camping awards were
received by the local troop in
two weeks at Camp Berry, the
Put-Han-Sen Council camp near
Findlay.
During their stay, the local
troop won first in the waterfront
contest, first and second in the
swimming contest and first in the
safety cavalcade. Three of the
campers were also initiated into
The Order of Arrow. They are
Steve Sutermeister, Ken Graber
and Robert Blank.
Two of the boys, Gene Leh-
man and Bill Sawyer, passed
their tenderfoot requirements;
Danny Lehman. his second class
requirements, and Fred Roda-
baugh, first class.
The Berry Brave awards went
to Mike Emans, David Burkhold-
er, Larry Crow, Lee Cookson.
Gene Lehman, David Travis,
Steve Sutermeister, Dan Lugin-
buhl, Tom Brauen, James Sheets,
Ken Graber, Kipton Sratton and
Jim Stewart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Rawson Homecoming will be
held Aug. 1914 at the Commun-
ity park. Five bands will play
in the parade Thursday evening.
Cory-Rawson band will play for
the pet parade on Friday eve
ming. The parades will start at
$50 p. m. Old-timers are expect
ed to return for a few days Wis
it to their home town.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong,
Judy and Kay will leave Satur-
day for two or three weeks
vacation through the west. They
expect to stop in Denver, Colo.
for a visit with Mrs. belongs
sister and Mr.. belongs father
and sister. In their absence the
restaurant win be operated by
Mrs. Sam Cup, Miss Rosemary
Meyers, Mrs. Ruth Bauman, Da-
vid Frech and Wayne Williams.
Mrs. Martha Unruh ard daugh-
tiers of Findlay were in Rawson
Sunday visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Cogley.
Friends here will be glad to
hear that Mrs. Winifred "a. J.)
Miller, Route I, Lafayette, the
former Winifred Clymer of Raw
son, is improving from a recent
illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16

Those earning the life saving
charge of the business session.
merit badge were Lynn Basing-
er, Roger Benroth, Don Patter-
son, Dennis Gable, Francis Hark-
ness and Larry Crow. Basketry-
Tom Brauen, Steve Sutermeister,
Dan Luginbuhl and Mike Emans;
Leather - Tom Brauen.
Rowing Lynn Basinger,
Robert Blank, Francis Hark-
ness, Larry Crow, David Burk-
holder. DON Patterson, Roger
Benroth, Tom Bogart, Lee Cook
son and Kipton Sratton. Canoe
ing - Dan Luginbuhl, Mike En-
ans, Steven SutermeiSter and
Thomas Brauen. Swimming -
Lynn Basinger, Roger Benroth,
Don Patterson. Dennis Gable and
Larry Crow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Plan fOl. Annual
Homecoming at
RawsOn Aug. 1914

Plans for the annual Rawson
Homecoming to be held August
1914 at Rawson Community park
are well underway.
Voting on the queen of the
homecoming win begin August l.
Nominations have already been
made, ending July Is. The girl
selected to be queen will appear
in the parade and receive
trophy.
Five bands have already
agreed to play in the parade on
August 13. The Cory-Rawson
band win play Friday, August IA,
for the pet parade which begins
at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Harley Smith named the
following committees: dishwash-
ing, Mrs. Dane Wilson and Mrs.
Marvin Welch; noodles. Mrs. H.
E. Blymyer, making; cooking
noodles, Mrs. Burhl Bowers and
Mrs. c. r. Bowersox; ham and
wieners, Mrs. Marshall Beagle,
Jr.: chicken sandwiches, Mrs.
Frank Kimberley; baked beans,
Mrs. Gerald Essinger and Mrs.
Marvin Wolford; cabbage salad,
Mrs. Peter Foltz; potato salad,
Mrs. Earl Meyer; cake, Mrs.
Lance Powell; coffee, Mrs.
Charles Barger, Sr. and Mrs.
Glen Opp; cashiers, Mrs. Luther
Romick, Mrs. Earl Hoch, Mrs.
w. E. Diller, Mrs. John Tracy
and Mrs. Horace Shaw; pie and
cake, Mrs. Don Rover.
Car parking committee in
cMdes Robert Simmons and Clin-
ton Staley; bingo, Don Bunk
and Bob Neff; concessions, Har-
ley Smith and Luther Romick;
drawing, Marshall Beagle, Jr.,
Wendell Keller, Marvin Welch
and Gale Shindeldecker; queen,
Glen Opp, Homer Smith and Paul
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Woodrow Little'S
Brother Buried

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Kubach
funeral home, Holgate, for Cor
don w. Little, Malinta, who died
Friday morning in Ft. Wayne
hospital after a two year illness
He was a brother of Woodrow
Little of Bluffton.
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Mary Little, of
Rawson, a brother Paul, of Raw
son; his wife, two sons, a daugh-
ter, two sisters, two other broth
ers and seven grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16

The Ladies Harmony Circle
and WSWS held their July meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Harris. A
picnic supper was enjoyed by
the members with their children
as guests. A circus theme was
carried out for the children's en-
tertainment, including merry-go-
round and pony rides. Mrs. Al
bert Gibbs was the leader for
the ladies' program. Mrs. Rob
ert Dukes, president, was in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16

HAROLD J. MEREDITH
President
FRED 9. SCHOONOVER
Vice President
{. B. TlMMERMEISTER
Vice President
A. D. MacDONELL
Vice President
PAUL |. FLETCHER
Vice President
CARL K. PLUMMER
Vice President
JOHN w. SCHOONOVER
Secretary
JOHN w. TIMAERMEISTER
Treasurer
GEORGE r. SCHOONOVER
Asst. Secretary
JOSEPH A. TEEHAN
Asst. Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
SAVINGS STAFF

C. E. WOODRUFF, SdUings Mgr,
Asst. Secy.
NORMAN A. AMSTUTZ, Asst. Secy.
LILLE B. WOLFORD, Cashier
HELEN FERGUSON, Asst. Cashier
HELEN SHOCKEY, Asst. Cashier
JANE GUIDERA, Teller
KATHLEEN HOFFMAN, Teller
JOYCE HoLLENBACHER, Teller
JEANNE ANN MAYBERRY, Teller
GERRY MYERS, Teller
JUNE NICE, Teller
JOYCE ANN PRYER, Teller