davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
$3.50 Collected In
Fines, Forfeits

Ernest A. Knoop, Freewater
Ohio. Failure to stop at a stor
sign, forfeited a SIS bond.
Donald L. Hoornaert, Glendive
forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
Dale ~Iversen, Sidney, speeding,
forfeited a $40 bond.
Carmen E. Niederhauser, Medi-
cine Lake, forfeited a SIS bond
on a speeding charge.
Marianne S. Parkos, Sidney,
failure to back in safety, fined SIS.
Thomas j. O'Brien of Sidney
was fined SIS for reckless driving.
Leo A. Hoffman, Savage, failure
to stop at a stop sign. Fined SIS.
Salvador D.. Puente, Carrie
Springs, Texas. Fined SIS for
speeding.
Jill A. Valdez of Sidney was
fined S25 for disturbance of the
peace.
Daywin D. Wolfe, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond on a speeding
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
City viii
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

new street lighting in the bust
ness section.
With the signing of a ~contrac
with the Montana Dakota Power
Co. Sidney will secure a stree
lighting system of the latest mer-
curry vapor lamps that are avail.
able.
This project will consist of 81
new lights in an area that now
only has 40 old style lights. Pre-
sent plans calls for a two year
program with SO lights to be in
stalled on Central Ave. this year
starting at Thorgerson Motor on
the south and going to Holly street
on the North. with Main street to
be done next year from the court
house to the west and to Jerry's
Market to the east.
1t should be pointed out that
this system will consist of a good
turned wooden pole and over
head wiring. This is not all to-
gether to u liking but a lot
of time and study has been put
forth by the committee and it
found out that to use steel poles
and underground wiring that the
cost of this project would run
between 40 and so thousand dol
lars and it was felt that the old
saying still goes, you cannot have
a champagne appetite on a beer
income. We of the city admins
tration feel that we have improved
our street lighting system a hun
dred fold while holding the in
crease cost to the very minimum.
Speaking of cost it is well to
that there will be No Increase
In Taxes for this new lighting
system. We have been able to
work out a program with the
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. so
that we will be able to absorb the
increase cost in our present bud
get.
The Montana Dakota Utilities
20. has been most helpful in set
ing up this program and special
hanks should be given not only :
o the local manager Scotty Nc
Donald but also to Mr.. Durant Z
Who is Division Manager at Glen
live. The work that they and ,
heir company have put forth is :
tribute to the faith they have
this community that it is going E
0 continue to grow and prosper
nd become m of the finest in =
he state.
Work on this project will begin Il
vithin the next few weeks as most
the equipment has now ar S
wed and will be finished by the s.
liddle of the summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
30 Girls
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Up I%nvestiture with the Fifth
Grade Scouts sharing in this cere-
mony. Twenty-one members of the
Fifth Grade troop, under the lead
ership of Mrs. John Slip and Mrs.
c. H. Berner, were awarded
badges. The Sixth and Seventh
Grade troops, under the leadership
of Mrs. Robert Jarvis and Mrs.
Russell Stotts, sang Gypsy Song"
and peace of the River" There
are IL girls in this troop who re-
ceived numerous merit badges.
Eight members of the Senior
Scouts, guided by Mrs. John
Chambers and Mrs. Gordon Bea-
gle, we're awarded the 5-point
pin. This pin is the symbol of
their having fulfilled the require
ments of all phases of the funda-
mental Scout program and they
are now eligible to study any 9TH
er branch of Girl Scouting they
desire.
The Brownie Troop was lead by
Mrs. Frank Merrill and Mrs. F. H.
Mielke. The thirty girls receiving
wings and the Girl Scout pins were
Donna Mae Anderson, Karen An
ierson, Linda Becker, Marcia
.erndt, Cathy Brehm, Mertie
8rattin, Patty Butka, Peggy But
"a, Sheila DeShaw, Susan Ekroth,
Oianne Heilman, Lynn Jarvis,
sharon johnson, Mary Ann Jones,
Carol Knopp, Susan LaFay, Mar
saret Meilke, Sandy Mercer, Kar-
'lyn Merrill, Gloria Maier, Collette
quilting, Helen Sanchez, Kay
stanford, Sherry Smith, Shirley
'weeley, Sandra Witt, Sylvia Yo-
Ter, Sandra Edmund, Dianna AL
ison, Linda Satra.
The program concluded with the
of Taps" by the scouts.
table of handicrafts made by
he girls during the year was on
isplay for the many parents and
who attended.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Community
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

were junior h~ostesses in charge
of the refreshment tables. The
seventh grade also presented a
gift to Miss Rogers with Kathy
Tuott acting as spokesman for
Miss Rogers last English Class.
The committee in charge of the
reception composed of the grade
school and high school faculties
and members Of the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce extend their
appreciation to all those class
representatives who contacted
members of their respective
classes; to those who brought
cookies and sandwiches; and to
all those who SO graciously helped
in many ways to make this the
real success that it was.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Win
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

between Ron Munoz and Burns o
Great Falls in the pole vault.
Two new Sidney school record.
were bettered. Harold Sax, al
though placing second, ran the
mile run in 4:44.7 minutes to bet
ter Marvin Wills time of 4:48.t
ran in 1851. Ray Hundtoft, also
placing second, beat his own dis
lance in the broadjump at 21'112"
CLASS A RESULTS:
Highjump = N~eighbors, Fergus
Bastrom, Hardin, Lamb, Laurel
Sidney ttie); Combs, Custer, An
derson, Havre, and Powers, Har-
din fie). 6 #.
$50 Neighbors; Holzworth.
Dawson; Taylor, Dawson; Dynne-
son, Sidney; Shuland, Havre.
2:05.4 min.
100 = Opp, Dawson; Price. Sid
ney; Woods, Custer; Tate, Hardin;
Samuelson, B. c. 10.1 sec.
Shot Put - Carlson, Custer;
McMorris, Sidney; May, Havre;
Whitman, Dawson; Weber, B. c.
48'9A".
High Hurdles - Neighbors; Pc
tersen, Sidney; Egnew, Hardin;
Coulter, Laurel; Crawford, Fer
gus. 1879 sec.
44O = Miller, Custer; Woods;
Tilsey, Fergus; Jonas, Dawson;
Samuelson. SIG sec.
Discus = Carlson; Minnehan,
z. c.; Estenson, G. F. c.; Rein;
Bastrom. 149 fit.
Broadjump = Lamb; Hundtoft,
Sidney; Rein; Anderson; Tate.
Il fit. 4 3/4. ,
Mile - Swan, Fergus; Sax, Sid
1ey; Old Horn, Hardin; Cormier,
B. c.; Landes, Glasgow. 4:43.3
min.
Pole Vault = Burn, GFC and
Munoz, Sidney fie); Brown, Laur-
Il an Sdente
Il and Stenerson (tie); Rein. 1O'6".
Low Hurdles - Price; Craw-
ord; Elliot, Custer; Moccasin,
iardin; Neighbors. POT sec.
Javelin Hunton, Custer,
.amb; Shikany, GFC; Williams,
sidney; Nybo, Laurel. ITO #. 5E.
220 = Price; Opp; Tate; Lamb;
Iundtoft. 22.6 sec.
$50 Relay = Sidney mann, JOS
n, Hundtoft, Price,; Custer; B. c.;
lawson, Fergus. 1886.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Mrs. Turner
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Bob Stayton. Other officers in
stalled were Mrs. Dean Thoger-
son, vice president; Mrs. Chuck
Metully, secretary; and Mrs
Harold Jensen, treasurer.
The new president announced
her appointive officers for the
ensuing year. They are Mrs. Le-
Roy Ekedahl, awards; Mrs. Bob
Hall, membership; Mrs. Bill For
roster, publicity; Mrs. Harve
Pavek, program; Mrs. Ivan Peter
son, scrapbook; and Mrs. Ray
Whiting, projects.
A gift was presented to the past
president, Mrs. Stayton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Eta THOGERSEN VISITS
son IN FLORIDA

Mrs. EttaThogersen and her
niece, Donnabell Dynneson have
returned from a three weeks va
cation trip to Florida, where they
visited Mrs. Thogersen's son, Capt.
Alton Thogersen and family at
his air force base in Panama
City.
Enroute south they visited with
relatives at points in Iowa, Ala
bama and Nebraska and were
accompanied from Iowa by a
cousin, LA Anderson, who will
visit here for a few weeks. They
made the return trip by way OF
New Orleans, Texas, New Mexico
and Colorado. They stopped in
Denver for a visit with Mrs. Tho
gersen's brother and his family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Thankful -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

people. I plead for your help. Just
tell them you are giving a pint
for Butch and l thank you.
Others need blood as much as
l did. | don't want to be selfish,
maybe you have some loved one
who now or tomorrow may badly
need that life giver, blood. Please
don't forget that time and date and
place.
This picture was taken of me
a week after the operation, when
my mother took me outside the
hospital in the wheel chair. The
low building in the front is the
blood bank, of this hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SUGGESTIONS g. REMINDERS

Remember that your property
taxes are due al the end of this
Month of May. May 30th is Mem
orial Day = let this be our prayer
where The Sidney Eagles won
their 3rd consecutive Class "A"
Montana Track Title at Missoula
on Saturday. This along with the
Three consecutive Basketball titles
is a fine record and a credit to
Coach Kangas. Shading and the
other assistants = furthermore the
prospects are good for the future.
Its Vacation time = See us at the
Sidney National for traveller checks.
banking by mail and storage of
valuables.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The man who attempts some
thing unusual is generally laughed
at if he fails, and hailed as a
great guy if he succeeds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

There is no method of accur-
ately forecasting the future, but
the past, if carefully studied, will
give you OF than a haphazard
view.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

A livestock Auction Market pro-
vides numerous services. \ few
in the selling end include: !. AS
Sembles livestock by class Tor sale
In volume. 2. Safeguards against
disease and injury in movement.
3. Attracts buying power for the
competitive market. 4. Safeguards
against COLLISION and CONSPIRACY
that would nullify competition. 5.
Presents livestock IN favorable
condition to bidders in sales area.
6. Concludes actual sale to high
est bidder by auction. Z. Pays
consignor proceeds of sale. less
charges, upon sale. 5. Furnishes
TO cons.gnor an accurate and CON-
plete record of sale. NEXT REGU-
LAR SALE WEDNESDAY. JUNE
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The misery of miseries is to
seek a place in the social whirl
out of relation to ones income.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

1t is easier to consolidate debts
than to pay off the larger loan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Markets = Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

General Livestock Market Condi-
tons: Slaughter cattle are so -
IS cents higher today following
a drop the first of the week that
was caused by heavier marketing.
Stocker and feeder cattle are still
in strong demand. Cows and bulls
are . cents higher today; hogs up
expected, 100 TO 1000. al next Wed
nesday's sale, June 3rd. Rcmem-
Der the Horse Sale. Monday. June
list.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
DARK Northern Spring Wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No.1. per ID. b-fat. IS -4
Top Hogs, $50 = go lbs. ...---Sl5-25
Heavy Hogs. go = go lbs. SLIPS
1t. VT. Sows. under 800 lbs. $1,000
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures are expected to
average 8 or more degrees be-
low seasonal normal with gene
rally unimportant day to day
changes. Frequent rains during
the period, normal maximums
60 to IA, Minimums Al to as.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK
MAY Min. Pen

Total Pep. 70 date .-.--...---. I.83
Nor. Pep. for same period $50
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

so much roomi'' Even
the tallest Mercury owners
can relax In these seats.
Arrow indicates 8 inches
extra knee room.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The middle passenger gets
a real seat" Mercury cut
the center hump in half.
You get reasonable foot
room and seat cushioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

riS MasterSon were particular
friends of hers and she hoped
the WaShingtonians would
find time to see the play they
were producing.
{ Oveta'S generous gesture
was prompted by a longtime
friendship. Mr.. Masterson's
grandfather, formerly owner
of the Houston Post, helped
give Gov. Will Hobby his start
both in politics and news
papering, said handsome Har-
riS MaSterson, Gilman, cattle
man, banker and producer.
He also said that young
Bill Hobby. as his first step
toward a political career, has
just been made parliament
tartan of the Texas State
Legislature, a job his mother
had in her college days. . .
You mean he had to learn
Roberts Rules of Order?"
someone asked. Heavens,
he was brought up on It,"
said Mr.. MaSterson with q
smile.
Mary Martins extremely
attractive son Larry Hagman,
who plays the male lead in
the play, told the Elmer jack
son, jr.'S, of Annapolis that
his mother had called him
from Abilene, Tex. IS min
utes before curtain time to,
wish him luck, From
Abilene, Tex.?" queried Mrs.
Jackson. yes" said
Larry. Mother is still doing
her Evening With Mary
Martin at overnight stands
across the country"
How on earth can she
stand it?" asked Mrs. Jack
son.
Eighty per cent of the
gross" retorted Larry.
When 74-year-old Maureen
Delany limped in on. her
arthritic leg. everybody in
Guiding French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand gathered
around to congratulate her.
The famed Abbey Theater
player, so natural on the
stage she's unbelievably per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
i's 3 SOCIETY," & ;i!:;l5' y
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1859 * 81

one-man show at the Ores
Gallery by noted Cuban
artist Luis Martinez-Ped
Because Of the Cuban
revolution, Martinez-Ped
show has been a long time
coming.
The fact is, the first COLI
lection Of paintings he sent
up in December are still in
q box in New York waiting
for customs clearance. That's
because Martinez-Pedro is
not only a well known artist
with paintings in museums
throughout this country and
in the Museum Of Modern Art
in New York City, but he
is also president of a big adj
vertising firm in Cuba.
AS the box Of paintings is
still waiting clearance now
by Castro's men, Artist Mar
tinez-Pedro decided it was
easier to send a whole new
collection, which he has done.
And he and his wife arrive
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
By, sHTH sEAtt

1t was Texas from tea time
through theater time yester-
day. Senator and Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson headed the Lone
Star delegation that turned
out for the afternoon party
given by Galveston Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson, the second in two
days to warm their plush new
house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
And Houston millionaire
Harris Masterson and bis at
tractive wife, Carroll, tossed
q supper around 1880 last
night to celebrate the OPEN
ing of God and Kate
Murphy" at the National
Theater.
LynuOll johnson, IN MS
usual buoyant spirits, was
chuckling over his much-dis-
cussSd budget debate on the
SenateS floor with Senator
Dirksef, and recalling that
he was Senate doorkeeper
when Mr.. Dirksen first came
to the Senate and made his
maiden speech. He greet
ed Perle Mesta warmly and
told her he was going to give
hersa party at the Senate and
have anybody she wanted
and she could be the only
woman present If she pre-
ferred.
Mrs. Mesta indicated she
would like that fine. at the
same time claiming that she
was the first to come out for
Lyndon Johnson for Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
RADIO Pages B67-BUsNEss Pages Bls2ocoMcs Pages Bzz3

feet. is just as witty and Irish
In real life as the role she
plays. /. Starved for some
supper she Immediately asked
for some "grub." and having
drunk on the stage all eve
ming lit was really Coca
Cola). she got her first real
nip" at the party.
Fay Compton. star of the
interesting. well paced play,
was escorted to the buffet
table by Burgess Meredith,
director of the show.
FIDEL CAsTRO'S FIRST
CUBAN AMBASSADOR, Err
nesto Dihigo, arrives tomor-
row night with his wife just
as the United States new
Ambassador to Cuba Philip
Bonsal and his wife land in
Havana. 49,. The timing was
a coincidence, not Intentional.
says the State Department.
Anyhow. Senior Dihigo viii
arrive too late for the opening
tomorrow afternoon Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
EXCLUSIVELY
| YOURS
LyndonJoh nson to Fete Perle;
Texas Gilman Honors Cast

dent in 1856. The Sen
ator also broke the news that
he had made the front page
of the Beagle News. That's
a newspaper about beagle
dogs.
SENATOR AND MRS.
MIKE MANSFIELD were also
there, the Democratic Whip
reiterating his belief in the
need of West and East Berlin
to work out their problems
without the interceSsion of
the United States or the
USSR.
Pointing out that they al
ready handle their joint trade
and transportation problems,
he said, 81 believe this is the
most serious time since Korea
and sooner or later the Gers
mans are going to have to
work out the problems them
selves"
Everybody was greeting the
new Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Muller, one of the
most distinguished looking
couples in town. =. And
there were Senator and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening, Senator
and Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper, Helen Macondray, the
Dale Millers. Bella and Gene
Martin, and hundreds Of
others.
\ y ~
OVETA CULP HOBBY
wired some of her Washing
ton friends, including Mrs.
Mesta, that Carroll and Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18


powerful oc You'll love endless potential of the Btbdeht
colours 1895 Blue calf black Golf with 1875
ond co oMsot q stores
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05
PAGE THREE
a real Jewel of a man.

a real jewel of man.
The most recent incident to
bring to mind my Success as -
publisher and editor had to do
with a congressional election in
the district where I live. The
congressman wrote me a letter,
enclosing his formal announce
ment, and in the letter he said
there would be advertising sent
to me later. After a week or two
l noticed that every single news
paper in the district had ads from
the congressman all except
me, that is. / felt inclined to
check around and learned that
"a Petal merchant" had called
the congressman on the tele-
phone in Washington and advis-
ed him not to run his announce
ment in my paper. The congress-
man ran the announcement any
way, but had decided not to run
any advertising. Later, about five
or six days before the election, I
had a call from his headquarters
and they had decided to run one
ad with me. l explained that
while l appreciated it, l was not
upset about having been left out,
that, after all, I wasn't concerned
with the principle of the thing
just the money! But tn e
thing that bothered me most Of
all swas the fact that "a Petal
merchant had spent that money
on a long distance telephone call;
indeed, he could have run a large
ad in my paper for what it cost
him. Some business men just
simply amaze me.
It's of little concern to me what
anyone else thinks; | contend I'm
a man of distinction. To attain
the lowest per capita circulation
in the world amt nothing, you
know!
If I have a regret, and I don't
think l do, it's because I had to
change ambitions along the way.
My first ambition was to be
moderate in Mississippi =. a rich
moderate, that is.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05

on the act, by the politician, a
real, i0O&,, ,red-bloodeda profess
sionaf soutf1erner. Whiie I've
never claimed that the gentleman
was re spon 81 bl for it. will
point out that for two days and
one night my wife was shadowed
by an unknown. person. think
it was ! war of nerves, and /
think whoever was responsible
came close to winning, because
nv wife was ever so nervous,
believe, me. J1s 5.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1859

Shortly after my comments on
the behavior Of the professional
southerner 7 happened into the
post office in Hattiesburg and a
lady stopped me and said: "Are
you p. ID. East7" Thinking she
just may want to spend $500 for
a subscription 10 my paper, I adj
mitted that I was. Il have since
learned TO keep my mouth shut
under such conditions, except to
say: mo, I'm sorry. I'm God, but
I've got my eye on that fellow.D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05

Four U. S. Army cargo hell
copters with three shifts of pilots
recently remained in the air for
82-days. This was at Fort Ruck-
er, Ala.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-05

X New-Counter Type Model K
Assures Secure Future!
Earn up to $500 Monthly Spare
Time
Service Route of the Markers
Newest, Most Convenient. Cigar
cite Units
Man or Woman Part Time
No selling or soliciting.
Business Established For You
Income Starts Immediately
$1,000 to $1,000 Cash Required
Please don't waste our time I'M
less you have the necessary ca
pital and are sincerely interested
in expanding. We finance ex-
pdnsion. Full time possibilities
if fuIlyquaIifled and able to take
over at once.
Write briefly about yourself and
include phone number for per-
sonaI interview.
Box l46 Minneapolis 40. MINI.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
Grace Mennonite
Chooses Officers

Officers for the coming year
we're elected Sunday at Grace
Mennonite church in Pandora.
They are: deacon, Gordon Lug
ibihl; deaconess, Mrs. Miltor
Reichenbach; trustee, Ray Lug
ibihl; secretary, Miss Virginia
Schultz; education committee
Lloyd Shook; music committee
Oliver Schultz; social committee
Mrs. Lloyd Samsal and Mrs. E
E. Schultz; flower committee
Mrs. Clement Basinger; Chris.
tan service committee, Mrs.
Ellwyn Hartzler.
Evangelism committee, Miss
Grace Steiner and Russell Welty;
nominating committee, Mrs.
Charles Lemley and Miss Janice
Schultz; auditing committee
David Reichenbach; Memorial
Home board, E. E. Schultz; Men
MONTE correspondent, Mrs. L.
A. Amstutz; ushers, Daryl Am
stutz, Richard Shoemaker, Ron
aid Samsal and David Suter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-31
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. dilty spen'
Thursday night with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Owen Spencer and family
of Bowling Green and had Christ
mas dinner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams cal.
led Sunday afternoon in the c. w
Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family had Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCaf.
ferty and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fisher and family were
evening callers.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Hartman were Mrs.
Leonard Henry and Mrs. Golda
Cribley of Dexter, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Burgman and
daughter, Lem Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hubert and fam
lily, Mrs. Norman FenStermaker
Mrs. Robert Vandivier, Mrs.
Henry GriSmore and John Hart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider
and family had Christmas dinner
with Charley and Margaret Guild
er.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Moser and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle
McCarty and son, Mrs. Edith
Fox and son Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis HauenStein
and family spent Christmas at
the Wilbur Riser home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hannum, Mrs.
Jesse Augsburger and Mrs. Eva
Moser called on Mrs. John Drum
melSmith Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. wilkins
and family and Mrs. Grace Kiln
gler had Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. McCaf-
ferty and daughter were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son.
Ross Matter and Mrs. Pearl
Hayden spent Christmas eve
ming with Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Oates, Mrs.
Sarah Oates, Miss Clarabel Ow-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens
and daughter Susie spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ow-
ems of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fried
ly, Miss Naomi West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son,
Margaret and Charley Guider.
Mrs. Max McCafferty and chill
dren spent Christmas eve with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. McCaffer-
ty and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgom-
cry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.