davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Pleasant civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Sprout,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Secrest
and sons were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
had as guests Thanksgiving even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Bond
and family, route /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Williams and children
and Mrs. Bertha Mallery of Cald-
well. Other guests at the Will
liams home over the weekend
were Hobert Bond, Jr., of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Moore, of Sarahsville, and Clara
Bond, route |.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wanger,
of New Jersey, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Routine Operating
Bills Are Allowed

The Noble county commission
ers approved the paying of gen.
eral bills and the payroll at their
last regular Monday meeting. The
bills passed were as follows:
Colley Insurance Agency, gen.
eral, bond for D. H. Thomas,
$73.75; Y. City Office Supplies
Company, general supplies for
auditor, $5.35; F. j. Heer Com
pany, general, road petitions,
$500; Leader, general, legal
notice, times for holding Com
mon Pleas Court, $500; Journal,
general, legal notice, times for
holding Common Pleas Court,
$500; Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
general, gas-courthouse, $172.37;
General Telephone Company,
general, phone bills, $ll5.OO;
Wright Type Ex., general, sup
plies for sheriff, $8.46.
General Telephone Company,
road and bridge, phone bills,
$l2.15; Howard Thompson, Dog
and kennel, expenses for July,
August, September, $4,000;
Homer Weldon, payroll 1921,
road and bridge, maintenance of
county roads, $2,5O9.4O; payroll,
general, $4,552.33; road and
bridge, $4,000; dog and kennel,
$4,000; relief, $264.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

l. Address mail fully and
clearly. Write legibly, or print
plainly. Avoid authorizations.
2. Use the Accent letter rate
for Christmas cards, assuring
forwarding of the letter if the
addressee has moved, and re-
turn if the card is unbelievable.
3. Don't mail money in Christ
mas gifts or letters. Use postal
money orders or checks.
4. When making a larger mail
ing - such as Christmas card
mailings separate letters into
local and "out-of-toWn" bund-
les. Local post offices have
local and "out-of-toWn" wrap
pers for this purpose free of
charge.
5. Pack and wrap gifts secure
ly. Cushioning material should
be placed on all sides of the
Christmas gift. The carton should
be wrapped IN heavy paper and
tied with strong tWine.
6. Delicate gifts, such as glass
must be marked fragile" and
food stuffs subject to spoilage
should be marked "Perishable. !"
Z. Insure parcels. Register
letters of real value. Where only
proof of delivery is required for
letters of no intrinsic value use
Certified Mail.
8. Use Combination Mail where
a letter or message other
than a gift tag is to be en-
closed inside a Christmas pack
age.
8. Mail Christmas cards and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
New Outlets For
Apples Is Topic

Variety as a factor determin-
ing the quality of canned and
frozen apples will be one of sew
eral laboratory periods planned
for the Ohio fruit school which
started Monday at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station,
Wooster.
Food technologist D. R. Davis
Iof the station will discuss these
products which may serve as an
additional outlet for Ohios apple
crops. This is a growing phase
of research at the experiment
station.
Latest developments in the
field of insect resistance to pesti-
cides will be the topic of DR.. G.
R. Outright, entomologist. Ability
of insects and mites to withstand
treatments with highly poisonous
materials has become major
headache to growers, chemical
manufacturers and experiment.
ers.
Following welcoming address
Monday by DR.. w. E. Krauss,
experiment station associate
director, will be discussions on
retailing, how bargaining fits
into the Ohio fruit marketing
picture, winter hardness in
peaches, controlled atmosphere
storage, water management in
orchards and apple scald. Other
short course topics include anti
biotics; fruit set as affected by
fungicides; control of brown rot;
training apple trees; size con.
trolling apple stocks, and fer
tilizing for better color.
Besides Davis apple processing
work, laboratory sessions will
cover the training and pruning
of young apple trees; dwarf anc
semi-dWarf trees; chemical flow
er and fruit thinning; weed con,
troll in grapes; special trellis sys,
TENS for grapes and red rasp.
berry culture.
Instructors will include l:
staff members of the experiment
station, three from the extension
service and guest speaker
Arthur B. Burrell, recently O
Cornell University.
Growers registered between
II a. m. and II noon, Nov. 80 il
Gourley Hall, the horticultur,
building. A registration fee O
SIS will be charged for the school
Presiding at the various ses
sions will be DR.. Freeman S
Hewlett, DR.. James M. Beatti,
and DR.. Robert G. Hill of tn,
experiment station, and Eldol
Banta, extension horticulturist.
The school, in its 29th year, i
under the auspices of the depart
ment of horticulture and fores
try, the Ohio State university il
cooperation with the experimen
station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Family Injured When
Vehicle Hits Train

Four members of a QuinWood,
w. Va, family were hurt early
Saturday morning when the pick
up truck in which they were rid
ing crashed into a Baltimore &
Ohio freight train on USR Il,
just north of Pleasant City.
This is the second accident
within five days at the unlighted
crossing and the eighth this year
according to the state highway
patrol.
Admitted to Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge, fol-
lowing the crash, were the driv-
er, Dock Simmons, fractured left
knee-cap; his wife, Beulah, lac
erations above and below the
left knee cap and their two chill
dren, John, fractured leg, and
Jeffrey, bruises about the body.
Driver of the southbound We
hicle said he did not see the
train blocking the highway in
time to avoid crashing into it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

the council said, so keep it Won
derful by observing these few
precautions:
l. Buy a tree no bigger than
you need. The larger the tree,
the larger the fire hazard.
2. Wait to put it up until just
before Christmas. Keep it in a
cold place until then.
3. Saw off, diagonally, at least
an inch of the trunk and place
in a stand filled with water.
4. Place tree away from sources
of heat such as TT sets, radiators,
powerful electric lights, which
speed up the drying process.
5. Use nonflammable decora-
tions. Keep metallic icicles or
tinsel away from light sockets.
Dangling into the socket, they
can cause short circuits or flash
fires. Do not overload circuits,
or replace normal fuses with
diversified ones.
6. Use electric lights only. Be
sure they bear the Underwriters
Laboratories label. Check for
frayed cords, faulty sockets, loose
connections. Provide a switch
some distance from the tree to
turn it on and off. Do not unplug
tree lights underneath the tree.
7. Never use candles on the
tree or around any combustible
decorations. 1
8. Turn off tree lights before
leaving the room or the house.
9. Don't operate electric toys,
such as trains, beneath the tree.
Arcs can ignite decorations or
wrappings.
10. Use stool or ladder while
trimming the tree. Let children
decorate only lower branches.
Don't smoke while trimming Or
diSmantling.
IL. Burn the tree. in a fire-safe
area outdoors. Some communities
have tree-burning bonfires under
the supervision of the fire de-
partment. If your community
does not, contact your fire de-
partment and seek it's coopera-
ton. Youth organizations may
collect the trees. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
quaker CTy-
Quaker Valley Farm Bureau Meets
Monday Night Al H. Flood Home

giving day were Mrs. Grace Cor
dray of McConnelsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cline of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Law and son, of
route /.
Mrs. w. j. Moore, of Quaker
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett
and daughters, of North Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Moore and
family, of Dover, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gaskill and son, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid, of
Quaker City, Mrs. Anna Reed
and Diana Brownfield, of Fair
view, Bryson Carter of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carter
and Anna Elaine Carter of the
home, were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
| Carter of Quaker City route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snapp
and children, of Livingston, ILL.,,
were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Smith during
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith
and son, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Long and son,
Mike and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith, Smith avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley
and children of Cambridge, spent
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Spencer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
NIGHT LIGHTS

Good night vision is important
to avoid driving accidents. The
driver should be able to adapt
rapidly to darkness after ex-
posure to light. Glare resistance
decreases with age. Other night
time hindrances, according to
researchers for the Murine Com
pany, are flashing signs, reflec-
tions, dirty windshields, lights
inside the car and dark glasses.
Physiological ability to see at
night is reduced by alcohol, car
bon monoXide, excess smoking
and lack of oxygen. Remember
to always lower or dim head
lights for approaching cars and
also for cars you approach from
the rear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

tingaish by ordinary methods.
when the needles fall" the
council said, ''it should not be
burned, branch by branch, in
the fireplace. because the roar
ing fire is difficult to control. 1t
should be burned outdoors, in
fire-safe areas.
''The months of December and
January" the council added, "are
the leading months for fire burns
and last year SO fire deaths oc-
Cured during the Christmas holi-
day alone"
The Christmas tree tradition is
a wonderful part of the season,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

parcels early to avoid the last
minute rush and waiting in line
at the post office. The best times
to avoid crowds at stamp Win
doWs in most post offices are be-
fore 10 a. m. and between 1:30
and $3.50 p. m. Use the new stamp
vending machines that have been
installed in many post offices.
10. If you don't know the
answer to a mailing problem
ask. Every postal employee is
happy to answer questions on
postal rules and regulations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
SUN AND SIGHT

Failure to protect the eyes in
bright sunlight leads to a pos
sible loss of night vision. You
can't see sufficiently to drive
safely. The bright sunlight uses
up visual purple" a chemical
on the retina of the eye. When
the retina is exposed to excessive
sunlight, normal seeing power is
reduced, say researchers for the
Murine Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Postmaster ". E. Cecil Gives Out
With Tips On Proper Mailing, Etc.

Some delivery of Christ
gifts outlined today Postmaster w. Cecil
the Christmas mailing gradually starts high
The outlined by Postmaster Cecil follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
q Deaths Occurred Last Year During
Christmas Holiday, Council Reports

The traditional burning Christmas outdoors thrill
ing sight but when accidentally gnied indoors be flaming
funeral pyre the National Safety Council said today
Filled with pitch resn Christmas
of the combusbe objects known virtually impossible
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Wool Growers
CONTINUED En0M

farsighted agricultural programs
ever developed. Otherwise, Winder
said, sheepmen must face up to the
fact that they might very well lose
the whole incentive payment plan.
Winder asked producers to vote
Immediately at their county ASC
offices. He was supported in this
"rallying cry" by the heads of more
than 80 sheep organizations.
Winder said that through the
Wool Act the sheepman has been
able to end the old loan price sup
port program on wool, eliminate
wool stockpiling, and through
promotion and advertising to begin
building more stability to lamb and
wool than the industry has ever
Known before. He added that if the
growers themselves halt the pro-
gram, they will sink the industry's
hard won efforts to stabilize sheep
production and marketing
Get out and VOTE" Winder de-
clared, "and ask your neighbor
producer to vote. Let's show hat
the sheep industry is a progressive
and energetic industry and not a
d~o-nothing organization. Nothing
is more important to the future
welfare of the whole sheep indus
try at this time than approval of
the promotion program" Winder
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

World progress would move
faster If people would talk less
and work harder.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Sidney T~Oastmasters
Hold Meeting Tuesday

At the meeting of the Sidney
Toastmasters Club held at the
Lalonde Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming, Harry Whitney received the
trophy awarded the most improved
speaker. The subject of his talk
was mo Treaspassing Signs" and
it was evaluated by Henry Sche-
pens.
Charles Hackley, the second
speaker Of the. evening, spoke on
the topic, "The Heritage of the
Land. This speech had been pre-
pared to be read from a transcript
in order to give the toastmasters
training in radio and TV broad
casting. Wayne Eberhardt evalu-
ated it.
Robert Petersen was the toast
master for the evening. Salty Prit-
chard, the table topic master, pre-
scented a variety Of interesting
topics which were evaluated by
Gunnar Hansen, who awarded the
trophy to Charles Hackley as the
winner of table topic competition.
Richard Reilly served as parlia-
mentarian.
Syl Braaten evaluated the meet
ing and Harry Johnson was its
grammarian. Elmer Haas, the
guest of Cornie Thiessen, and Nor
ris and Ralph Cross, the guests Of
Harry Johnson, were introduced
by their respective hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
New Chemical
Is Effective

Observation-Disclosures who have
i~nfestations of field bindweed on
their farms will find that a fall
treatment with a new chemical
Observation-Disclosures acid - will
give effective control. says Eugene
Heikes, Extension Service weed
specialist at Montana State Col
lege
One treatment with this chemical
at the rate of 10 pounds per acre
will usually give at least a 90 per-
cent kill of bindweed, he said. The
chemical is available under var
ious trade names.
Field bindweed is one of the
more serious weed pests in Mon
tana and in the past chemical con-
troll has been limited to 2,4-D.
However, Heikes pointed out q,
4-D usually stopped growth for
only n year and the weed made
a healthy comeback the second
year. Repeated spraying was neces-
sary over a period of years.
The new chemical is also effec-
tive for the control of Russian
knapweed and leafy spurge. Fall
treatment is also effective for
these weeds. However, for these
weeds the rate of application must
be stopped up to 20 pounds per
acre to obtain about 100 percent
control.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Mrs. Hazel Houglum returned
Saturday evening from vacation
spent visiting friends and relatives
at Red Wing, Minnesota and al
Ellsworth, Wisconsin. She also
spent some time with her daughter
and family at Billings, Montana.
Mrs. Ira O. Albin ST., left Mon
day for Claremont, Mimi, where
she will enjoy a several weeks
visit with her son Don and family.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Sanford had
for their houseguests a few days
last week DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
Hoivik of st. Paul, MINI. DR..
Hoivik is a dentist in st. Paul.
Mrs. Violet Petersen motored to
Glendive Sunday to meet her aunt,
Mrs. Christine Davidson, who will
spent the next few months in Sid
ney at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Walfred Wekander. Mrs. Davidson
has spent the past three years at
the home of a daughter in Los
Angeles and enroute to Sidney
stopped at Jerome, Idaho, where
she visited for three months with
another daughter and her husband.
Mrs. Walfred Wekander arrived
home Sunday from a weeks visit
at the homes of her brothers,
Anton Nelson in Plentywood and
Rasmus Nelson at Scobey. The
Nelson men and their wives
brought her home and enjoyed a
few hours visit here with other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Stewart
of Glasgow spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leland of
Fullerton, California, who have
been visiting among relatives in
this area since August &c, and who
Wer among the honored members
of the Leland family at a reunion
at the Ernie Leland home on Ben
ME Pierre last Sunday will leave
for home next week. They plan to
visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs e%nroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Turner took
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ray, to the celebration at
Roosevelt Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carter of
Spokane, Washington, were recent
guests at the Guy Severson home.
While here the Seversons and
their houseguests were entertained
one evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Ulmen.
Glen McRays who have been
visiting for three weeks in Color
ado and California, r expected
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rivett of
Soaring Rt., are on a trip to Ore,
and points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe took
their daughter Dorothy to Dick
[nson the first Of the week, where
she will enter the State Teachers
College. Miss Moe will major in
education.
Mrs. F. B. Lauster had for her
1ouseguest several days the past
week her nephew, Lloyd Lauster
If Bid Stone City, South Dakota.
Mrs. Jack Gilbert, who had been
here the past two weeks
With her father Nick Hansen, and
It the homes of her sister Mrs.
francis Jones, and her brother,
chris Hansen, left Saturday to re-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
JOINT ELEVATOR
MEETING AT CARTWRIGHT

Entertainment at Joint meet
ing of CTA of Charbonneau and
Cartwright elevators consisted of
two film strips on Rodeo and Stem
Rust; music by Mrs. Robert Erick-
son and son Robert; a musical pam
tomine by Thelma Dobias.
Cliff MARBLE of Williston ex-
planned the proposed change in
GTA BY Laws and Mr.. Livingston
of st. Paul addressed the group en-
GTA business in general.
William Dobias chaired the
meeting and Charles Ball was Sec
rotary. Ten prizes were given be-
sides treats and lunch.
Special guests introduced were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson Of East
Fairview GTA, Mrs. MARBLE of
Williston and Mrs. Livingston of
st. Paul.
Managers VIM. H. Fulkner of
Cartwright and Mr.. Bell of Char
bonneau elevators each spoke
briefly.
An interesting report of the Dec.
1858 Convention in st. Paul was
given by Mrs. Vernon Klose. YER
non was delegate to that conven-
ton and accompanied by Mrs.
Klose.
Delegates chosen for Charbon-
neau Dec. 1859 was John Wal
strom for Cartwright and Claude
first alternate Mrs. Frank
Lassey and second alternate Henry
Iszley.
Lunch served after the meeting
was by Sioux T. U. Local.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
The Lutheran Hour
Begins 9th Season

Trinity Lutheran Church. Sid
ney, Mont, a church of The Luthe-
ran Hour, announces the 9th sea-
son of this international radio min
lstry. 1t can be heard locally owe
radio station KICK each Sunday
at $3.50 am.
DR.. Oswald Hoffman,, who has
been the Lutheran Hour speaker
for the past four years, will x
plain 1.-THE Risk of Faith" on the
program next Sunday, September
81.
Acknowledged by Time maya
zine as having "the most widely
broadcast sermon on radio" and
ranked by international radio
engineers as the worlds largest
o = government broadcasting
operation, The Lutheran Hour has
an estimated weekly audience of
$4,000, 900 1t is beamed to lis lands
around the globe, to each in its
own language
The sole purpose of the program
is expressed in its motto, Bring
ing Christ to the Nations" It is
sponsored by the Lutheran Lay
mems League, 10000 member af-
filiate of the. Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod, the church which
sponsors This Is The Life" on TV.
The same spiritual blessings Of
fered on these programs are Offer
ed each Sunday at Trinity Luther
an Church in Sidney at its Sunday
School at 9:45 am. and its worship
service at 11:00 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

scientific things that surround
them in everyday living.
Mrs. PearSOn-DaWSon County
teacher gave a demonstration on
oxygen. The Group discussions and
evaluation of the morning session
was very inspiring and led into a
question and answer session.
An all Institute SmorgaSbord in
the Petroleum room at the Jordan
Hotel was well attended and led to
further discussion.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to Math. Mrs. Viola Irion-
Prairie County Teacher presented
a demonstration on liquid measure
which created much interest and
discussion.
Miss Bentson's discussion on
Arithmetic led to further group
discussion. She brought out the
Importance of doing a good job of
teaching Arithmetic at the Ele-
mentary level. That the teaching of
number concepts was very import
ant to elementary children. That
teaching Arithmetic to Elementary
children should be interesting,
pleasant and create a liking for it.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and Hide
gard Shannon-Richland County
teachers demonstrated how recrea-
ton can be tied into science and
The County Superintendent
from the respective counties ex-
press their sincere thanks and APP
probation to all for a very success
full Institute.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
RiehIand County
Pioneer Dies

George Lott passed away at
Poplar Monday night at the age of
rs. He had been failing for the
past few years, but had been able
to be around up to the day of his
death.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic Church in Poplar to-
day and burial will be made in
Michigan, N. OAK, on Saturday.
Mr.. Lott was an early day set
tier in West Richland County,
south of Poplar and the family
were long time friends and close
neighbors to the w. c. Prices who
also settled in that area in the
early days.
The Lott family originated in
Kalamazoo, Michigan and George
with a brother, Earl farmed and
ranched in the West Richland
County area until retirement some
years ago. The Lofts have been
residing in Poplar and the brother,
Earl in Kalamazoo.
Survivors include the wife Pearl
end one brother Earl.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
ther1s has been presented 10 and
filed with this Court. an instrument
purported 10 be the Last Will and
Testament OF Edgar Houoher, deceased.
and that a petition mas been filed with
the Court for the probate of the same
as the Last Will and Testament of
Bdgar Houcren, deceased, together
with a petition for the issuance of
Letters TeStamentary to Clarence join
Houchen and Glen E. Houchen. and
that Wed7nsesssday; the .eo l4th day Of
Courtroom of said Court in the Court
House at Sidney, Richland County,
Montana. has beer set as the time
and place for the proof of said will
an for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place any n all
appear in opposition thereto and con-
test or file objections to the same. as
provided by law.
DATED this 2lst day of September,
1859.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
for Petitioners.
Publish Sept. %, 80, Oct. z