davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

PAvES WAY FOR
BETTER FISHING

To pave the way for better
fishing, a number of rehabilitation
projects on Montana lakes have
recently been completed by the
fish and game department. Such
projects have proven very sue
cessful and provide some of the
states hottest" fishing spots.
Several lakes were chemically
treated during the past summer
and fall by department fisheries
biologists, to eliminate undesirable
fish populations. These included:
Willow Creek reservoir near Au-
gusta, Loon Lake near Big Fork,
Turtle lake near Poison, Lost Lake
near Red Lodge and Kolar Reser-
voir No. Q, near Geyser. The
waters above the Beaver Creek
dam, which is being constructed
by the department near Havre;
also were included in the latest of
the rehabilitation work.
The lakes were chemically
treated to eliminate undesirable
fish and will be replanted with
trout next year providing the tox-
icant has disappeared and the
water is safe for game fish. If
%toxicants have not completely dis
persed, planting will be temper
arily delayed. For the most part,
non-game fish such as carp and
suckers were the target of the
chemical treatment; however,
stunted game fish were removed
in some instances.
After undesirable fish are elm
mated from a lake, planted trout
will grow rapidly and produce
better fishing.
Some of the larger projects
completed by the department in
the last few years include Tiber
Reservoir, south of Chester,
Browns Lake near Ovando, Nox-
on Reservoir near Thompson Falls,
Tongue River reservoir near Dec
ker and Rainbow Lake near
Plains. Good fishing has been
reported by sportsmen in all of
these lakes since the rehabilitation
work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
HUNTING INFORMATION

Hunters in southeastern Mop
tana are advised to note that the
Crow Indian Reservation in Big
Horn and Yellowstone counties
closed to deer hunting one hour
after sunset on Nov. 4. However,
game birds may be hunted on the
reservation and all antelope per-
mits issued for areas included on
the reservation will be valid. Non
tribal hunters of these species
must conform to the seasons set
up by the fish and game commits
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Winter Fishing
OPENS December |

Although Montana's 1859 gen.
eral fishing season comes to a
close Nov. 80, several streams and
lakes will remain open for the
entire year. Winter fishing for
whitefish in designated waters
will begin December l and con-
tinue through March 81, 1860.
Fishermen should review the
official regulations and make sure
which lakes and streams are
open to all year angling and the
limits for each species.
The snagging of Kokanee (sock-
eye salmon) opened Oct. / and
will be allowed through Dec. Is
in waters as designated in the
1859 fishing proclamation. The
limit of Kokanee is IS fish per day
and not more than two days limit
will be allowed in each fisher
mans possession. Hours for snag-
ging will be from 300 am. to 500
pm. MIST.
The department again urges all
fishermen who have kept log
books relative to size, catch and
other creel data, to return them
to the department as soon as
possible following the close of the
general fishing season.
Many anglers are taking ad-
vantage of low water levels and
less crowded conditions now and
report good fishing in many
streams and lakes in the state.
late season anglers
advised to dress warmly and go
to meet cool weather and
storms that III common to this
season of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

of the top colored girls in tbs
United States. They r the dis
taft Harlem Globe Trotters. Be-
sides playing an excellent brand
of basketball, they instill lots OF
humor and gags into their play.
From the initial warm-up, per-
formed to the female version of
Sweet Georgia Brown" until the
final gun, the fans will be as
founded and delighted by the bail
playing and antics of this sem
sational ball club.
These girls are known for their
dignity and pleasantness on and
off the court. Don't miss this out
standing basketball attraction.
You'll laugh, scream, and howl.
Lineup
Irma Black, 5'6", guard. Irma is
a terrific set shot artist and has
adjusted herself at guard very
well, although a top-notch forward
in high school. She moves the
ball very well, is fast and a good
play maker. From Brooklyn, New
York.
Evelyn Magwood, 5'10". Halls
from Savannah, Georgia. Evelyn
was an all star center in high
school. She plays forward on the
Chic's Club. She is a good set
shot artist and ball handler. She
has lots of drive and sparks the
club.
Ruth Ward, 6'3". Ruth is a pro-
duct of Mississippi schools, where
she played high school ball. She
is a good jump shot and hook shot
artist. She handles the ball very
capably in the pivot spot and is
known as the Goose" Tatum of
female basketball. She can also
dunk the ball. Needless to say, she
plays center.
Mary Smith, 5'6". Coming from
Detroit, Michigan she is tie
youngest of a family of ten.
Mary is a hard worker on the
court and can develop into a star
performer.
Judy Frazier, ST.. She plays
guard and forward. She halls
from Tennessee where she was an
exceptional high school player.
She has good potential and will
develop.
Loretta Ferguson, 5'9". From
Tennessee, Loretta is a rough,
aggressive player and is capable of
clearing the boards at any time.
Although not a top scorer, she
works very hard and is a good
defensive star.
Marky Molina, S ~. The mid
get of the club, she has a good
one handed push shot and is a
fine ball handler and dribbler.
lambert 1Q5Q-6O Schedule
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Eagles Getting Set
For Come With
Wiuiston Coyotes

the intra-mural teams the first
week in December.
Dick Buehler has the junior high
squad well organized although no
games have been scheduled at the
time this is written. He has three
teams within the squad and each
team plays ten games a year with
other junior high teams from sur
rounding communities and Jim
Weitz' sixth graders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Confirmation of season changes
since October, bounty matters,
predator trapper reports and other
matters will be taken. up when
Montana's fish and game COM
mission convenes in regular
monthly session Nov. 9 and 10
in Helena. Progress of the black
bear study on the Whiteflsh
range near Kalispell will be given
as well as reports from other divi-
sion chiefs on the second day OF
the session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Ron Quilting, a $40 sharpshooting sophomore from Sidney,
will hold down a starting guard spot Friday and Saturday nights
November 20-21, during the annual Gold-Whne intersquad tussles
at Montana State University. The games will largely determine
who coach Frosty Cox sends against Idaho in Montanas opener
December l., at Missoula.
Ron has good potential" is the capsule summary of Quilting
offered by the veteran Grizzly mentor. Cox added that Quilting Is
only a sophomore and may not see much action this season Even
so, he and several other sophomores will provide us with more
bench strength than we've had in several seasons" the coach ADDS.
The Grizzly guard is the son of Walter Quilting, soy 3rd
street Southeast, Sidney, and was a 1957-58 An-State performer
for Toby Kangas' Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Mr.. Conservationist = Are you
looking for a good investment in
real estate? Here is an opportu-
nifty for as little as So. Buy a
duck stamp and help purchase
habitat needed by waterfowl.
You'll get a lot of satisfaction
every time you see waterfowl on
the wing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
MUsTACHE CROWN SOUGHT

San Diego, Cal. : A tamale
maker with an l8-inch mustache
says he is out after the tip-to-tip
championship Of the world.
John A Todd, Al, said he has
heard that a man in England has
a mustache measuring 10 inches.
He said he expects to exceed that
before long.
, 1959-06-23
HUGH SMITH

it passed a traffic light. Also
that Smith did not know what
he was doing at the time.
Judge Gordon said that he
was not convinced that Smith
had an epyleptic seizure at the
time and that he was Of the
opinion the accident happened
because the defendant was
speeding and the car got out of
control.
The Judge disputed defense
plea that Smith did not know
what he was doing by point
ing out that he ran from the
scene of the accident and
went directly home, not wan
dering around aimlessly. His
mind was supposed to be a
blank after the accident but
he was able to supply certain
details, according to the Judge.
, 1959-06-23
JOSE sHAUBAH $.

ing factor.
Mr.. Shaubah will also confer
with Thruston B. Morton, Ma
tional Chairman of the Repub-
lican Party, as to the possible
ties Of strengthening the Civil
Rights Program in the plat
form to be presented at the
National Convention.
Mrs. Williams has also ar
ranged interviews for Mr..
Shaubah with officials in the
Department Of Agriculture SO
that local problems of farmers
can be brought to the attention
of Federal agencies.
, 1959-06-23
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
in C~inemascope


Orson Welles, Diane Varsi,
Dean Stockwel, Bradford Dillman
they were both eighteen
sons of the city's most respected
families. This is the true story Of
their twisted relationship and
of their crime, which assaulted the
conscience of the world! It actu-
ally happened in Chicago in 1924,
as two young men lived in the
twilight world Of their own twist
ed relationship and one excess,
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-23
and D
goth Century Fox presents


ZULn century OK pISSSAles
"FRAULEIN"
Filmed in Cinemascope and Color
in Berlin and on the Rhine River.
Mel Ferrer, Dana Winted and
Dolores Michaels
This is an unusual adult love story
of Erika, who, like many other
young, German women of Berlin
was caught in the aftermath
Of war, struggling for survival,
living in the hunger and humilia-
ton, that comes to a conquered
people.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-06-23
BISHOP SWIFT

Mon to those having been
confirmed the night before.
Those from the School being
confirmed are Alfred Lee An
DUE, Terry Lee Crago, Bryon
De Witt Daugherty, Nancy
Spencer Doolan, Nathalie
Carolyn Dues, James Usher
wood, III, and Annie Hindon
Rice. Also being presented for
confirmation will be Edward
M. Rice. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services
being held in St. Johns Angli-
can Church.
, 1959-06-23


take the lead in the ninth inn
ing but the upswing was
quickly stopped.
The Phillies got two men on
base, with two outs and the
tying run on base. The batter
sent a long fly ball to center
field and was caught for the
last out of the game.
Station WIN broadcast the
play by play account Of the
game until s o'clock.
, 1959-06-23
: A r u A v

sATD n DAv
8 Films for the Price of One
lst Feati're
MART presents:
THE oKLAHoMAN"
A great Outdoor Western filmed
in Cinemascope and Color with
Joel McCrea & Barbara Hale
2nd Feature:
international Pictures presents:
PIONEER MARSHALL"
! srd FEATURE
Chapter 3
KING OF THE TEXAS RANGERS
, 1959-06-23
CLEARANCE
SALE

We are overstocked with
tires for pickup trucks,
size 6.50-16 6 ply Nylon.
These are first line B. F.
GOODRICH Nylon tires
that should sell for $3.50
we have 100 Of them
shipped in error. Our error
is your bargain. We are
selling them below cost
at $26.95 each.
FREE
For Tires we sell
HAYES & COMPANY
Basin Triangle
, 1959-06-23
PRINTING

Smith was turned over to
the U. S. Marshal to await
sentencing this week.
, 1959-06-23


CHRISTIANS Sled
THEATRE
The House of Good Pictures
Tuesday. June % Triple Feature:
COUNTERPART
Forrest Tucker Allison Hayes
FRI. DIAvoLC
Wednesday. Jdne "a
EscUELA DE sUEGRAs
I'm SPANISH
Tin Tan Blanca de Castejon
Oscar Pulido Pompin Iglesias
Thursday, June rs
c:lU 10 YUMA
Glen Ford Van Helm
Felicia Farr
Sat. June ~ : Triple Feature:
DECISION AT SHUTDOWN
Randolph Scott : John Carroll
Karen Steele : Valerie French
LEADsv1LLE cUNsL1NcER
Alan Rocky" Lane
Elaine Riley
Chapter 3 Of
FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS
a1a95a6Rz5aeH415
, 1959-06-23
FOR RENT

! Charming Broom Apt.
with Terrace furnished
full equipment, Hot and
cold water in Town.
Call: MarlYs s7a.T,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Student Teacher
Assignments Made
For Is at BE

Assignments for Is Bluffton
college student teachers include
three teaching in the Bluffton
public school system.
Tom Morton is teaching science
in Bluffton high school, Jim
Weaver is teaching English and
physical education at the high
school and Ernest Hacker will
begin work in the fifth grade on
January 5.
Bluffton residents with assign
ments in other schools include &:
Richard Amstutz, typing and
bookkeeping at Pandora-Gilboa; (;
Ron Lora, typing at Cory-Raw-
son; Mrs. Patricia Springer,
English and dramatics at Lima
Senior; Jack Shumaker, short
hand and typing at Bath and
Shirley BURY, home economics
at Lima Central junior high.
Other BC student teacher as
signments are: Eloise Augsburg
err, home &c at Conner; Robert
Miller, health and physical edu-
cation at Lima Senior; Everett
Springer, math at Bath; Alice
Bear, music at Arlington; Glenn
Snyder, shorthand at Lima Sen
ior and Mrs. Loretta Lora, sec
ond grade in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Mail Volume
Below Record
For Second Year

For the second successive year
the output of Christmas greeting
cards and other first class mail
from the Bluffton post office fail
ed to reach the record loads of
1856 and 1857.
In the period Monday, Decem-
Der Z through Tuesday, Decem-
Der %, total of 5,645 cancella-
tons were recorded on the Bluff
toon cancelling machine. There
was a total of LAPS sacks of
parcels and letter pouches arriv-
ing at the local post office and
1,761 sacks and pouches sent out
from here.
This compares with the 1851
record of 110,491 cancellations
1,544 sacks of incoming, and L
594 outgoing sacks and pouches
The latter was slightly heavier
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Clerks Expense
Statement Filed
Well in Advance

Norman Edinger, newly elect
ed village clerk, filed his state
ment of election expenses with
the Allen County election board
on November IS, board officials
told The Bluffton News Wednes-
day morning.
An erroneous report that Mr.
Edinger had failed to file his eX.
pense was carried Tuesday ir
one of the Lima daily papers,
This would have made him i'm
eligible to seek reelection for
five years.
His statement was one OF the
earliest to be received, board
officials said, and he is eligible
to run in 1861 if he seeks the
nomination.
Three Bluffton candidates did
fail to file their expense state
ments withing As days after the
election and have been disquali-
fled from running for the next
five years.
They are James w. Benroth,
Democrat candidate for council;
Paul King, Republican candidate
for treasurer; Edgar Chamber.
lain, Republican candidate for
council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Gft-Giving Must
For Biz Business

Christmas business gifts
amounts to really big business
when it comes to executives of
large companies, survey re-
veals. 1t has been estimated that
about So billion a year is spent on
Christmas presents alone by in
dustrieS for customers, suppliers
and others on whose good will
businessmen depend.
And fifty per cent Of the execu-
tives don't like the idea although
they continue the practice be-
cause they feel they must. Typi-
cal comments concerning the
practice: Anyone who doesn't
give is out in left field" And,
IT'S a shakedown, and we know
it. But we're helpless. We're
suckers if we do and saps if we
don't"
Many companies believe that a
no-receiving policy isn't wise or
won't work and permit employees
to accept gifts of limited value.
They offer the rule of thumb at
tributed to former President
Truman: IF you can eat it up,
smoke it up, or drink it up in one
day, it's all right"
Six out of every 10 executives
in big business ''Flatly disap-
prove" of giving business Christ
mas gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
"Black Light"
Illuminates
Christmas Trees

Among many new outdoor
lighting arrangements this Yule-
tide is an unusual use of black
light" to illuminate specially
made ornaments on two we'll
shaped evergreenS on the front
lawn of the Maynard Geigers on
Cherry street.
Mr.. Geiger dipped his styro-
foam ornaments in four different
colOred fluorescent dyes, and
then Illuminated them with three
"black light" tubes. Source of
the lighting is invisible unless one
walks up to the trees.
The evergreens appear to be
lighted by a very soft glow, which
is actually a reflection of the
violet rays.
In viewing the display auto
headlights should not be on it.
Special arrangements were made
to have the street light in front
of the house turned off so that it
shows to better advantage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

enbach; patrol, July Lehman and
Debra McKibben. Our Christmas
party was held December % at
which we had a gift exchange
and made Christmas tree favors
for the Mennonite home. We
also made Christmas presents
for our mothers and fathers.
Christmas Party
A Christmas party was held
for the neighborhood children
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Ray Heiks. Parents and
close friends also attended. In
cluded among the guests and in
the program were Beth and Bar
bara Balmer, Jean and Mar,
garet Purves, Barbara Heiks,
Susan Lehman, Laura 9oder,
Christine Heiks, Bretta and Bev.
erly Balmer, Lois Keeney, Mary
and Becky Lehman, Carol Fett
Mary Purves, Johnny Lehman
Jimmy Heiks, David Fett, Brice
Balmer, David Yoder, Danny
Lehman, David Smucker, Robert
Fett, Nancy Heiks, and Mary
Smucker. Refreshments were
served following the program.
y
Troop No. lis
A Christmas party was held a
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Nose,
on December % following a triI
to the hospital with favors which
the troop made. A gift exchang'
was held among the following
children Beverly Balmer, Bet
Burkholder, 10 Ellen Emans
Mary Lynn Frick, Peggy Hart
man, Lois Keeney, Linda Kohl
Susan Moser, Sue Ann Ncis
wander, Marene Nusbaum, Rhon
da Reichenbach, Teresa Reichen
bach, Jane Schmidt, Barbara
Steiner and Vicky Which, Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Geo. Frick, Mrs. Gerald Brooks
Mrs. Kenneth Hartman and Mrs
I Robert Which around a decorated
table. Troop leaders are Mrs
Cleo Diller and Mrs. Kennel
Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

Practically every nation has its
special Christmas dish1 and since
Americans represent people from
all parts of the world, it is not
surprising that one finds different
holiday menus in the various
parts of our country. Two menu
headlines, however, have thor
oughly American pedigrees =.
turkey and cranberries.
Indians ate wild turkey, cram
berries, and pumpkins before the
tirst European colonists arrived.
The turkey on present-day holiday
tables is a domesticated variety
of the native wild turkey. Though
thoroughly American, the bird ac-
quired a name indicating for
eign origin. 1t is believed this
happened because the gobbler
was mistakenly identified with
the guinea cock, a bird imported
from Africa by way Of Turkey.
Big Business
Raising domesticated turkeys Is
an exasperating business, pro-
ducers say. The birds are dull
witted. sometimes will not eat
for no apparent reason and stam-
pede at the slightest provocation.
Cranberry growers flood their
pogs in winter to protect vines
from cold and insect pests. Ma
chimes grade cranberries by their
bounce-berries with plenty OF
bounce are firm and good.
Among other foods on the holi-
day table, olives and celery are
foreign-born. Celery first made
its appearance in France, in the
nth century. Olives probably
originated in the region extending
from Syria to Greece. o
Potatoes. corn. lima beans, to-
matoes, sweet potatoes, squash
and garden peppers claim to be
American, born and bred-but
most Of them first grew in South
America. rather than North
America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Women's Guild

The Women's Guild of the En-
manuel United Church of Christ
(E and RI will hold their Decem-
Der meeting at the church Mon
day, December % at 8 o'clock.
The Allen County. Ladies Home
Demonstration chorus will sing
and the story of the Nativity en-
titled "The Light in the Sky"
based on the book of Ben Hur,
will be told by Mr.. Russell Brack-
ney of Lafayette. The public is
invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Pandora Couple
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Grismore of Pandora will cele-
brate their Golden Wedding an
niversary Sunday, December u,
with a family dinner at 1890 and
open house from 2 to a p. m. at
the home of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Grismore.
They were married at the home
of the Rev. Mr.. Gottschall in
Bluffton December 26, 1909. They
have spent their entire married
life in Riley township. In 1852 he
retired. from framing and moved
to Pandora.
Mrs. Grismore is the daughter
Of the former Aaron and Anna
(Moser) Geiger. She has one
sister and brother living, Mrs.
Dean ELLA knight of Sheridan,
Illinois, and Monroe of Pandora.
Mr.. Grismore is the son of the
late Martin and Barbara Gait,
haus) Grismore. He has one sis.
ter and three brothers living,
Mrs. John elizabeth Tosh
Bluffton; Harry of Pandora; AL.
len of Rural Bluffton, and Will OF
Sylvania.
They are the parents of three
sons, Maurice M. and Herbert o
Pandora, and Wayne D. of Rural
Leipsic, and a daughter, Mrs
Harold (Mildred) Ruggley o
Bluffton. One daughter, Helen
died in childhood. There are nint
grandchildren and one grea
grandchild.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Correction

Last week The Bluffton News
apparently did not turn the clock
back far enough to properly iden-
tify the picture supplied by
Frank Neuenschwander. The old
farm implement shown in the
photo dated back to about 1882
rather than 1896, and it should
have been identified as a reaper
rather than a binder since it did
not bind the sheafs but tossed
them in bundles on the ground to
be picked up and tied later. We
are indebted for this correction
to Harry Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Kings Guards

Kings Guards
Sixty-eight children and lead
ers attended the meeting. Group
singing was held and a Christ
mas story was read. Projects
were completed for the Christ
mas season.
f.. II. b. Youth Fellowship
The Youth Fellowship group of
Bluffton charge Evangelical
United Brethren church held its
December meeting at the home
Of Martha and Louise Wilkins on
Monday, December IA.
Brownie Troop No. I26
The following new officers
were elected recently president
Aleta Smith; treasurer, Patty
Benroth; scribe, Mona Lou Reich,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
NEW RESIDENTS

,, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hedden
have moved into the Staater
apartments above the Rice Dry
Goods and Tot Shop where they
will live while Mr.. Hedden at
tends Bluffton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
FLOATING BOATHOUSES

Floating aluminium lighthouses
will be part of the equipment of
game protectors in Ohio. They
are portable and also move with
the water level as it fluctuates in
Ohio's flood-control reservoirs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

this year.
Last years rush sent 98,5A en-
velopes through the cancelling
machine, 1.426 sacks of mail were
received and 1,656 sacks dis
patched.
An unrecorded number of let
ters were picked up from the
courtesy box in front of the post
office by the star route carrier
on Sunday evening and dispatch
ed from Lima where they were
cancelled. 1t is estimated that
this collection would account for
several thousand more letters, if
they had been cancelled locally
as in the past.
AL mail is now transported by
star route carrier out of Bluffton
while last dispatch was made al
so by the Nickel Plate railroad.
THE SKUNK MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Bucyrus, Ohio, is the
largest u. S. manufacturer of
| cutting edges for road graders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

WITHIN a 275-mile radius of
Cincinnati, Ohio there are more
atomic installations than any
where else in the nation.