davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth
Phone GA-2-S6S0

There will be Decorate For
Christmas in Ellendale contest.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
first prize $500, second prize
$1,000, third prize $500 Judging
will take place on Tuesday even
ing, December 9th between the
hours of and 8 PM.
Mr. FW. Ireland spent the
weekend in New Jersey.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
A. Evans of Lewes were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neibert and
family were guests in Bridgeville
on Sunday.
Miss Rhea Ireland. student at
Western Maryland College, West
minister. Maryland is spending the
holidays at home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Krider and family
of Lincoln were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Webb and family.
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Dover
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Donovan and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Dec 25, 1860
Sunday School services at 10
am.
Worship service at IL am.
The Glendale W.S.C.S. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harvey R.
Wilson on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 27th.s All members bring a
gift for exchange.
Class No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs Fred Higman
Milford, Del, on Thursday even
ing, January 18th. All are cordial
| ly invited.
The New Market WS.CS. will
serve Chicken and Dumping sup
per on Saturday evening, Jan. 81
1861, at the Ellendale Fire Hall.
Adults $1.25-Children 65 cents.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 25, 1860
Sunday school services in
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Agent Answers Questions
On Ferfilizing Trees

When, how often, or how much
should l fertilize my shade and
ornamental trees?
These are questions often heard
from homeowners by Ed Ralph
associate county agricultural ag-
ent.
Answers depend on the tree and
growing conditions, but there are
few general rules that can serve
as a guide.
Trees can be fertilized any time
after leaves fall until spring cow
tn starts.
Fertilizer can be used to push
the growth of a young tree ii
| quick development and shade are
desired. In transplanting a young
tree fertilizer should be use spar
ingly and never where it will come
in direct contact with roots.
Once the tree has established it
self, fertilizer will help it grow
vigorously toward mature size, the
agent points out.
If a tree is large enough and
appears to be growing well, there
is no need for fertilizer.
When a tree has been injured
or attacked by insects or disease,
or shows symptoms of general
loss of vigor, fertilizer can be
used to help the tree recover.
Loss of vigor shows up a sparse
foliage, light green or yellowed
leaves, or die-back twig tips. A
generally unhealthy condition may
indicate that a tree is not receiving
sufficient nutrients.
Two pounds of complete che
mioal fertilizer for each inch OF
trunk thickness is a good general
rule, Ralph suggests. This is a
says, and more can be use in
many situations.
With neWer-type concentrated
nutrients, follow directions of the
manufacturer Generally, less ferti-
lizer than recommended is needed
for tree growing in sandy loan,
more if it grows in a heavy clay
soil.
The best method of application
is to place the fertilizer in holes
drilled around the tree, a foot or
more deep, foot apart, and about
halfway between the trunk and
the fartherest branch spread, the
agent says.
Or the fertilizer can be spread
over the ground beneath the
branch spread and then soaked deep
ly into the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Mrs George Metschl and. Mrs.
Lillian Shockley h a d planned
some lively games. Most OF, the
members. along with their hus-
bands, participated in the games
and had a lot of fun. Miss Frances
Shoffner, county agent was a
special guest.
There were about fifty attended
the party which included club
members and their families and
invited guests. The tables were
beautifully decorated with tiny
Christmas trees. Christmas cand-
les and other Christmas orna-
ments. Everyone left at a late
hour saying this party had. been
one of the best the club ever had.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The New. Market Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet
with Mrs. John s. Isaacs and
Miss Mildred Donovan on Thurs
day, January ). 1861, at pm.
All cordially invited.
Wednesday evening. December
%, the New Market WSCS will
have their Christmas Party at the
Grace Fellowship Hall, Milton,
Delaware, at 700 o'clock. Each
member bring covered dish and
service for self and guest Also
bring S1.00 gift for exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Quo ----
LOOKING WAY AHEAD

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio (AP)-
City councilmen here have de-
cided not to change the name OF
Oak Lawn Drive to Tinker Drive
as had been suggested.
They'll call it Wildwood Drive
instead.
The cOuncilmen were afraid that
if future development called for a
South Tinker Drive. careless
sign painter in abbreviating South
might forget to put a period after
the "S," resulting in STinker
Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
AGING STROLLER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-His goth
birthday was like almost every
other day for Sam Elman.
AS is his practice six days a
week, he took two roundtrip
strolls from his home on Key
Biscayne near here down the beach
to a lighthouse 2.35 miles away.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
ON-THE-JOB, TRAINING?

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio
Penitentiary officials say one con-
victed forger residing there ap-
parently hasn't learned his les
son. They are investigating how
he obrained a check they say was
stolen, filled it in for $65 and had
it cleared by the penitentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
charge of superintendent, MI
Preston Donovan
Chaplin Chapel
Ray lynn Dnwninp PaSfnr
Sunday, Dec. 25.. 1860

Rev. IyOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 25. 1860
Sunday school services under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Peter
son, superintendent.
Glendale Demonstration Club
held their Christmas party in the
Glendale Fire Hall on Saturday
night, December 17th The turkey
dinner was served buffet style
Mrs. Rose Wiltsey played Christ
mas Carols, while the members
and their guests were arriving.
The food was all placed on long
table and everyone served them
selves from the many good things
prepared, along with a good SER
wing of turkey and dressing. There
were pickles and relishes of many
kinds. The meal was topped off
pumpkin pie and mints. Santa
Claus arrived and after talking
with all the youngsters present,
passed out the exchange gifts for
the members and a special gift
for the retiring president, Mrs.
Dias Spicer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The last continental glacier,
which only began to recede 10000
years ago, compressed and lower
ed the earth's crust as much as
600 feet in the Great Lakes region.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

James Monroe. fifth president of
the United States. died in New
York City on Independence Day
in 1881.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

Try HFC Vacation Money Service have more fun.
Arrange the cash loan YOU need at your HFC office
then travel when and where you want free of financial
worries. Use HFC cash for Transportation, lodging,
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Rules of the game. /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3, Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Answer to FLUORINE

answer TO FLUORINE
fern. felon, FIRE, file. fine, flier, fiue
foe. -four, form, fore, four, foul, foil
furl, fuel, lieu. lion, line, lire, lien, life
lief, lone, lore, lorn, loin, lune, lure
urine, oiler, olein, rein, rife, rife, roll
role, roue, ruin, rune, rule, infer
inure, iron, noel, elfin.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
BOWLING

meaning "the sport of playing
tenpins." Average mark, 10
words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

meals, clothes all
yourVacation expenses.
Wherever you travel,
one of HFC's more than
1000 offices will be
nearby to give you ad-
ditional money service.
Life insurance is
available on all loans
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 50 Custom 4-doof; per,
feet Colonial white nn1sh, auto
ing. power brakes, radio. heater
new-car condition both inside anc
nIit. G1 $50
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '57 Catalina coupe: 2.
brakes: special. s1.295: Ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1000 oond st NV FE $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WV KARMANN-GHAI 1855; blk:
mac: S1,7s5. HICKS, Nj, cris-
well. RA. 3-0Io0.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
So PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF

4-dr. hardtop: T. and h., full power,
beautiful 2-tone green, Wv.
tires, 10000 actual miles, immec.,
perfectly maintained desirable
and healthy auto. sold new for
S4,450. Sacrifice at 81 1915. 90-day
- hapk 6nanrin0
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Washington, D. c.
April 10, 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO 2-dr.;. new tires:
recent motor tuneup; good cond.;
GG00 IA S0AQ-
Evening star., 1960-04-10

PLYMOUTH '55 conv.: VS., =. and
4. Wv tires; reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

V0LKsWAGEN '55 sunroof: excel
cond.; Va. inspected; reasonSblt
price. Fl $3.50.
VoLKSWAGEN 1857 blue sedan,
or viii swap for modern trayei
trailer. Phone CT. 6-2aO5.
VOLKSWAGEN 1859; ?, and h
sun roof: like new: SI.495. Cal
tx. 3-l520.
VOLKSWAGEN, late '5a: 5000 mi
Absolutely perfect. Best offer owe
$3.50. OIL. 1896.
VoLKSWAGEN SO sunroof: excel
cond-, low milesge. Saa5 or hes
o1er. DU. 5-65I2.
VoLKSWAGEN $50, American r7o5.
e.; good condition: Ss95. DA
9-gO9a.
VoLksWAGEN 1858; next 10 new
SI,495. Phone Clearwater 3-23S6
wv SO; excel. eond.; :. and h
Wv; immEe. car. Pvt. OWNER
JU. 9-123s after s am. Monday
FOLVo SO; ike new, safety hsIts
EN-. 5-1945. ' SS'Vo0
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO sta. wag.; =. and
h.. Wv. tires, new paint, peri.
cond. $1,000 mi. II you're looking
for a sound sta. wag. give me a
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GUY -S STEUART A Il

-HtFN = WOINLA
1850 East-West Hwy.
JU. S-515O Sill. Spg., Md
PLYMOUTH SO 4-door: automatic
trans. r. and h.; 2-tone orig. fin
ish: excellent low-mi. car: S795.
Many other used cars to choose
from. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING INC; 1I41 East West
Evening star., 1960-04-10

P2ST5SG fSddS m "a ssfs aSor rhoop hes5f5 PoH s5H
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
104 Attend Kiwanis
Club Joint Meeting

The Sidney Kiwanis Club held
a joint meeting with the dele
gates of the Upper Missouri
c. & T Electric Cooperative this
week. The 104 persons in atten-
dance heard an inspiring address
by Bruce johnson, newly appoint
ed regional director of region
six of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton headquartered in Billings.
Mr.. Johnson, prior to coming
to Billings, was a long time resi-
dent of Bismarck, North Dakota.
He was very active in the for
nation and engineering on many
irrigation projects in North Da-
kota and Montana including the
huge Garrison Diversion Unit. In
his address, Mr.. johnson called
for a re-uniting of the varied
! interests in the Missouri Basin
in order that the interests of all
may he served and an old fash
Toned water fight" between the
up stream and down stream can
he avoided.
Johnson paid tribute to the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
project by describing it is a
jewel in the reclamation crown.
Tribute was also paid to the
r. E. A. program as the greatest
boon to our rural areas since
the Homestead Act and stated
it is a paying business and one
carrying out it's civic duties.
Guests of the KiwaniS Club
included Ionic E. Williams o.
Malta and Sherm March Of
Billings both Kiwanians. Other
guests included Warren Var
TasSel, of Bismarck, Del O. Con.
ner of Minot, Henry Schepin:
and Dexter Lille of Sidney a.
well as fifty guests from
R. Z. AS in the area. Ke,
club members in attendance in.
cluded Bob Jensen and Dol
Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
SPRING HIRING
PERIOD HERE

Hiring for the summers work
has begun, according to Otto
Peterson manager of the local
State Employment Service.
Agricultural hiring and orders
form the bulk of activities, and
non-agricultuua1 demands have
increased meaSurably over the
previous week. Enquiries con-
corning availability of construc-
Ition workers have been made by
employers. These enquiries have
been regarding the skilled trades
men such as carpenters, brick
layers, etc.
Orders for agricultural work
,erS have been much greater than
for the same period one year
ago. Orders are also arriving
much earlier than in the past.
The need for single and married
farm workers is expected to in
crease as the spring season pro
crosses, and all workers who
may qualify are urged to regis
ter at our office at 100 South
Central in Sidney. Applicants
may also call 36 in Sidney or
drop us a card.
Employers in need of help
should contact the office as soon
as their employee needs are
determined. AS labor needs be-
come greater, the more difficult
it becomes to get qualified help,
Help us to help you = order your
workers early.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Services Held For
Jacob A. FIoth

Funeral services Tor Jacob "A.
Floth, SO, retired farmer, were
held Saturday afternoon, March
rs, 1860 at 200 pm. in the Eben-
ezer Congregational Church, Rev.
Ben Knopp, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in Sunset Memorial
Garden. Fulkerson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
During the service Mrs. Alex
Rupp and Mrs. Howard Blodget,
accompanied by Mrs. Sam King,
sang go Bury Thy Sorrow,
and ooh, There May The Soul
Find Its Home. Pallbearers were
Henry Rau, Alex Rau, Ruben
Hamburg, Paul Propp, William
Tinker, and Dave Kerbel-
Jacob A. Floth was born on
July 81, 1896 in Russia, the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Adam F1oth, and
came to the u. S. in 1914 settling
at Lincoln, Nebraska, and moving
to Billings in 1881, and then in
1941 to Sidney. In 1948 they
moved to Savage where he farmed
O11G1 1l1S CLIC1luCIlk u 1I1y III 1919
when they moved into Sidney to
make their home. MIR. Floth was
married to Christina Leikam at
LMngle, Wyoming ON December 8,
1921. He was a member of the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
of Sidney.
!. He is survived by his wife
Christina, three sons: Edward of
4 ~PIeaSanton, Calf, Harold Of AIbu-
4 querque, NJ. Mex, and Elmer of
Sidney; two daughters, Mrs. Her
mar Lorenz of Sidney, and Mrs.
I Art Micheletto of Savage. Eight
4 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs
I Jacob Baum of Ballantine, Mon
! tana and 2 nieces and 2 nephews
MIR. Floth passed away sud-
2 denly on Wednesday afternoon
: March %, 1860 at the home Of hi
: son Elmer, North of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Sure Sign Of Spring
Dairy Queen Opens

Here's a sure sign that spring is
just around the corner. The Dairy
Queen store at els So. Central
will reopen for the season, &C
cording to Oscar & Iva Swenson,
the owners and operators.
Once again you can enjoy Dairy
Queens complete line of delicious
sundaes, malts, shakes and banana
splits, both at the store and in
your home. For SnackS and
parties you'll find it convenient
to keep a supply of Dairy Queen
Home-Pak in your freezer, as well
as the delicious billy Bars, DO
Sandwiches, Curly Top Cones and
other novelties for which Dairy
Queen is so famous. The whole
family, from Nom and Dad to
Junior and Sister, can find their
favorite taste treat at Dairy
Queen, the "home of the cone
with the curl on top.
In addition to its country-fresh
flavor, Dairy Queen offers high
nutritional value, too. A product
of whole milk, Dairy Queen is full
of vitamins, minerals and pro-
teins so important to growing boys
and girls.
This year the more than 5000
Dairy Queen stores throughout
the country are celebrating their
10th Anniversary with a series Oh
fun-filled events. So stop by
your nearby Dairy Queen store
615 So. Central soon and often
You'll enjoy Dairy Queens unique
offering of high quality refresh
ment and friendly courteous
service. Store hours are 10 am
to 10 pm. o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
ROGER BAXTER DELEGATE
TO BOYS STATE

Roger Baxter, son of MI. and
Mrs. Everett Baxter of Andes, was
named delegate to Boys State from
Culbertson. Alternates r Rodney
Iverson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Iverson, and Ronnie Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Moore.
Baxter will attend American
Legion Montana Boys State at
Western Montana College of Ed
ucation at Dillon, from August 20
to %. He will be sponsored by the
Culbertson American Legion Post
and the Lions Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

A~irlines this past week here in
Sidney included Lawrence Con-
roy, Philadelphia, Pa; John
O'Meara, Billings; Mrs. c. E.
Collision, Great Falls; Miss Sharon
Henderson, Billings; Axel PerS-
son, Billings; Dale Elletson, Den
yer, Colo; Mrs. Roy Rounce.
Great Falls; Harold Rounce, Port
land, Ore; Roy Rounce, Portland
Ore; Doug Hays, Billings; Mrs
Alex Rau, San Francisco, Calf.
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Villesvik
San Francisco, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney Ito p. M. arrive
Great Falls Alb p. M.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank the nurses
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital for the nice party given for
me on my birthday and the lovely
birthday cake. My thanks also to
the East Side Grocery staff for the
nice cake they sent for my birth
day, and to the many relatives and
friends who remembered me with
cards and presents.
Thank you all most sincerely.
Mrs. J. B. Goldsmith 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MR.. AND MRS. +. DANIELS
ON 40TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels will
be honored at Open House at their
home in the Girard Commun-
ity Sunday afternoon, April 3 in
celebration of their 40th wedding
anniversary. AL friends and neigh
bors are invited and no special in
vitations will be issued. "Open
House" hours will be from 2 to ;
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Ever hear of a Chicago Piano?
Well, that is the name the British
built Republice PAT Thunderbolt
fighter type aircraft used in
World War II. The cockpit of the
fighter was enough to give the
Thunderbolt, the name of a piano,
1T was just Like sitting down at
a piano. The dash had over 200
buttons, switches, rheosats, inStru-
ments, levers and gadgets which
included a green leather folding
armreStS and a chromium ash
try. This was a much different
type aircraft than those in service
at the time.
The Pilots Notes recommended
power assisted approaches and
wheel landings for the PAT and
that was different as glide ap-
proacheS and three point landings
were standard procedure for
other fighters. So gliding APP
proaches and wheel landings were
taught and practiSed, and although
from the ground, a pupil looked
as if he were dive bombing the
control van at the end of the rum
way, he was merely keeping his
speed at 100 miles per hour during
a gliding turn. The Thunderbolt
lost height rapidly and spur
viciously but glide approache.
and three point landings were
!, soon regarded as quite norma
for the PAT.
Laterally the PAT was sur.
. prisingly light but fore and af
3 control was heavy going especial.
during aerobatics. A Spitfire
Kittyhawk and most other fighter
could outurn the Thunderbolt
q However, the acceleration of
PAT in a steep dive was something
5 to be experienced: $4,000 pound
plus 1900 horsepower giving nea
sound barrier performance in
2 few seconds and certainly helpe
2 to make up for lack of manouvera
bility.
o The T~hunderbolt went on t
give excellent escort service o
daylight bombing raids owe
q Germany and to rightfully cary
its niche in the list of great figh-
IS ing aircraft.
% Ben Stuart, Frontier Airlint
Chief pilot in Billings, was
Sidney visitor last week as w;
Mel Brandt, Frontier district Sal
NJ Manager in Billings and Vel
Carlson of the office of Fronts
So President Bud Maytag. The we
ao ther is warmer and the crows
watching the Frontier activi
especially ON Sundays are gettil
bigger.
Eagle Anyways of the Baham
SO has come up with a time tab
% innovation that is pleasing ever
one. Flight numbers on its Ma
90 Sau Miami run are identical
,s their departure times. For e
ample flight 8 leaves Miami
800 am; flight $50 leaves Ma
.16 sau for Miami at $3.50 pm. Eag
ao just recently started service b
tween Miami. When l was dow
"a there last summer, Mackey Al
4s lines, a U. S. carrier, was the on
service between Miami and Ma
20 Sau.
90
go Passengers boarding Front
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

RANCHERS 80.
SEE US FOR CALVING AND
LANDING SUPPLIES - THE
BEST PENICILLIN AT LOWEST
PRICES illustrators AND
RINGS. CALF PULLERS. DE-
HORNERS, EAR TAGS.LLOUSE
POWDERS AND SPRAYS go.
ALMOST ANYTHING you
NEED AT OUR VETERINARY
DEPT. TURNER DRUG CO. l0-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
PERSISTENT!

Atlanta, Ga. = Because he
"loves animals" Roger Orr told
police he stole the same allga-
tor from the Atlanta Zoo three
times. He was sentenced to
spend four Saturdays cleaning
cages at the zoo.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Proceedings Of County Board
0f Commissioners

easement Ito elevate). This was held
over until the April meeting.
At noon the Board recessed for
lunch.
At 100 P. M. the Board reconvened
with all members present.
At the request of the Board, a
meeting was had with Glenn Hall,
Richland National Bank; o. l.. Ander-
SON, Sidney National Bank; A. J.
Huber, FairvieW Bank; Earl B. Haw-
ley, County Treasurer; Wayne Morris.
Deputy State Auditor, and v. G. Koch,
County Attorney regarding investing
surplus County monies. After some
discussion it wa agreed between
the Commissioners and the three
banks represented that a reasonable
amount would be invested in C.D.'S,
and lesser amounts in short term.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 500 PM
at which time they were allowed as
follows:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

NO. NAME
/ Christine F. Massett, Sidney
2 Beatrice Williams, Sidney
3 Hazel Norgaard, Sidney
4 Samuel A. Ritter, Sidney
5 Ted Burau, Savage
6 Steve Douglass, Crane
z Ben MERCER, Lambert
8 Jerome Petrik. Enid
8 Lucille Lee, Richey
10 Emma Barnes, Poplar
IL Esther l.. RalSton, Brockton
IL Albert WatterSon, FairvieW
10 Ingolf Jacobson, Nohly
IA Hazel OlafSon, FairvieW
Is. Conrad w. Gustafson, Cub.
16 Lee Jackson, Culbertson
II Ruby Daniels, Sidney
ID Malea B. Miller, Brockton
10 Maxine KlaSna, Enid
20 Agnes M. Etzel, Poplar
At noon the Board recessed for
lunch.
100 P. M. all members, Charles G..
Walker, Victor C. Koch, County At
torney, and clerk conferred relative TO
the appraisal of real property Tin the
event of sale) owned by welfare
Welfare affairs occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until
500 p. M. when recess was taken
March IL, 1860 at 900 Am. All
members and clerk, present.
James and Robert Petersen met with
the Board concerning purchase OF lots.
Myron Schow, Earl Mccoy, Fred
Thompson, Bert Bidegaray, Baker FIN
nicum, Jean Bidegaray, Mrs GAVIN
Steppler, Jennie Jorgensen, Anna M
Jorgensen, Harold Martin, Gavin
Steppler, Maurice Eldridge,. and Nor,
man Eldridge called on the Boaro
relative to a bridge ON East Charley
Creek.
At noon the Board recessed fol
lunch.
100 P. M. the Board r~econvened.
Call for bids on piling n bridge
plank were ordered published fol
opening April 5, 1860.
Contract for the Sidney fire-trucF
was signed by the BOARD at pnls Tln1 NT
On motion made and carried Z. N
Wheeler was appointed acting surve'
yor for the period of two days eaSI
month at the regular session OF 0f
Board. zn
Road Petition No. I'll, Road No: ~
ITO establish); Petition No o ~, HU No
TIA, Road No. sill Ito abandon1; am
Petition No. IT'S, Road No. IVA "
abandon) were acted upon and notlce
mailed by certified mai TO all lhIeFS1
ed persons. ~.
On motion made. and carried III
; March IL 1850 at 900 Am. All mem
bers and Clerk were present in Specia
2 Session. -
Current matters occupied the at
tention of the Board until -
HOO A. M. when bids, as aoEeutS
were opened for the County fieeI all
liability insurance. On m1H pi Ianne
by Melvin Bakken, seconded by JAIME
S%purgeon, and carried the BID OF LuL
ner Insurance Agency was accepteoo
at a premium of s1571.95, It being III
only bid received. e.
At noon the Board recessed 10
3 lunch.
Various budgetary affairs occuple
the attention of the Board ufuI ra
500 P. M. when recess was @Ae
until March 81, 1850.
3 3. 4. Hooker, Clerk