davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
State Highway
(reW5AreBu5y
On Road Repair

According to Supt. Archie Van
Fossen of the state highway de-
partment, general maintenance
and repair has been the order of
the day this past week at the
state garage.
Contractors Sutten and Stew
art started the bridge on SR 2l5
There will be a detour over tC
the Belle Valley mine on SR 35C
and then back to SR 2l5 while
the bridge is under construction
The maintenance crew is grad
ing and putting stone on the roao
that will be used for the detour
Lime stone and gravel is being
hauled and placed on SR 339
SR 563, SIR 260, SIR 724, SR 285
and SIR 513.
Crews are cleaning the right
of-Way on SR 285 between
Sarahsville and Senecaville. The
state expects to widen this roac
this coming summer.
The crane is working on SF
145 and SR 260 removing rock tc
be used for washes and slips or
the highways.
Pot hole patching is being done
on all roads when the weather
is pCrmiSSa ole.
General replacing of guarc
rails throughout the country j:
being done daily. The most dam.
age to the guard rails is occurring
on SR 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

D. Larrick; secretary, Hobart
Bond; treasurer, Miley Larrick
deacons, Noah Shriver, Curtis
Hill and Dewey Groves; Sunday
school superintendent, Hobart
Bond; organist, Mrs. Florence
Larrick; choir director, Mrs. A,
G. Riggle.
Harmony congregation of Buff
falo elected and appointed the
following: vice president of the
congregation and church council,
Glendon Saultz; secretary, Ray
Cook; treasurer, Arthur Laugh
lin; deacons, George Spaid, Yer
non Kackley and Sam Patton;
Sunday school superintendent,
Glendon Saultz; organist, Mrs.
Hattie Moss; choir director, Mrs.
A. G.. Riggle.
St. Paul's congregation elected
and appointed the following: vice
president of the congregation and
church council, John A. Flana-
gan; secretary-treasurer, Carl
Kackley; deacons, Darel Han
mum, Brady Cunningham; DR.,
Waite Fishel and Ray Hannum;
Sunday school superintendent,
Brady Cunningham; organist,
Mrs. Hattie Moss; choir director,
Matt SchWalbach.
Capt. T. R. Black in an honor
ary member of Harmony church
council and Ernest Hannum as
honorary member of st. Paul's
church council. Carl Kackley is
vice president of the joint parish
church council and John T.
Flanagan is the parish treasurer.
Pastor A. G.. Riggle is presi-
dent of the three congregations,
the three church councils and
the joint parish church councils
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

Sixth Grade - Christine Tidd,
Patsy Carrel, Charlene Mitchell,
Richard Slater, Leo Biehl.
Perfect Attendance
Freshmen - Shirley Arnold,
David Barton, Richard Batten,
Shirley Farson, Jean Fogle, Roger
Lewis, Teri McElfresh, Sue Nc
Mannis, William Parks, Gary
Sabo.
Sophomores - Robert Betting
er, Ruth Combs, Norma Jean
Harper, Marjorie Kraps, Mike
Long, Leroy Reed, Nancy STAN
berry, Terry Vaughn.
Juniors Steven Binegar,
Nancy Clymer, Paul Schneeberg-
er, Connie Smith.
Seniors - Judy Addlesburger,
George Mitchell, Carolyn Teeters.
Elementary
First Grade - None; Second
Grade - None; Third Grade -
Dorothy Fogle, Loretta Harper,
Linda Hall, Barbara Bailey, Tim
Tilton, Jerry Roco, Kenneth
Bonar, Stanley Batten.
Fourth Grade - Judy Hall,
Karen Way, Kay Bowling, Jack
Woodford, Kenneth Wilson, Bon
ME Sailing, Eddie Ramage, Dale
Nau, David Johnson.
Fifth Grade - Tommy Barton,
John Fogle, David Misel, John
Nau, Larry Sailing, William Will
son, Linda Hendershot, Judy
Johnson, Carla Miller, Joan War
rem.
Sixth Grade - Clarence Davis,
Kenny Harper, Patty Bailey,
Carla Bowling, Sandra Nau, Judy
Wilson.
Seventh Grade - Joe Archer
Norwesta Biehl, Elouise Head
Larry Miller, Barbara Morrison
Paul Greathouse, Bonnie Sabo
Mark Smith, Nancy Teeters
Richard Wilson, Judy Woodford
Eighth Grade - Sandra Ad-
dlesburger, Larry Binegar, Karer
Bonar, Marlene Misel, Robert
Nau, Emma Reed, Sandra Teet
ers, Frances Travis, Jeannettt
Waller, James Warren, Irene
Shanaman.
Middleburg Elementary
First Grade - Richard Hayes
Patrick Clark, Susan Clark
! Second Grade - Mike Clark
Rebecca Clark, Robert Stanberry
Third Grade - None; Fourth
Grade - Harry Earl Clark, Rob
ert Clark, Jackie Morrison, Joyce
Barnes, Janice Stanberry.
| Fifth Grade Linda Clark
Donna Parks; Sixth Grade -
Connie Hayes, Charles Hartman
Seventh Grade - None; Eight
Grade - Virginia Hayes.
Jackson
First Grade - Coy Henthorne
Virgil Slater, Carmen Way
Second Grade - Jeffery Chand
ler, Donald Mitchell, Lester Teet
ers, Charlotte Tidd, Edwin Gid
den, Barbara Wright.
| Third Grade - DeWaine Ling
er, Diana Way, Kelly Biehl
Marie Wells; Fourth Grade -
Larry Henthorne, Robert Glid
den.
Fifth Grade - Roberta Wells
Diana Mitchell, Timothy Sim
onds, Judy Teeters, Virgins
Biehl, Thelma Stack, Diane Ling
er, Jerry Carrel.
| Sixth Grade - Loretta Hen
thorne, James Lockhart, Jerr.
Mincks; Christine Tidd, Pats,
| Carrel, Richard Slater, jamie
| Addlesburger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

The monthly theme for jan
uary was Cub Scout Scientist" "
To show what they had been
doing at their weekly den meet
ings, several dens gave skits and
some displayed rockets, expert
ments, coal flowers, rock candy,
home made compasses, telegraph
saunders and a solenoid.
Dens one and two had made
tin robots and they presented a
skit featuring their robots.
Next, dens four and six each
presented plays that took the cub
scout for trips on the moon.
Their cleverly constructed space
helmets and rockets added inter-
est to their skits.
After these skits, awards were
presented to the following: Mike
McAuley, wolf badge; Charles
McAuley, lion badge; Mike Barn
house, wolf badge; Johnny Pax
ton, wolf badge; Terry Finley,
wolf badge; Randy Patten, wolf
gold arrow, wolf silver arrow,
and two bear silver arrows;
Bobbie Ball, bear badge; Teddy
Tilton, bear badge; Jerry Patton,
wolf badge; and Bob Lorenz, den
chief card.
The achievement banner was
presented to den four which has
had the honor of receiving it the
last three pack meetings.
The attendance banner went to
den five.
Den seven closed the meeting
with the living circle. Movies
were shown and refreshments
were served to all the group.
In February the pack meeting
will be the jubilee blue and gold
banquet and details will be given
out at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Adult Farmer Class
To Discuss New Law

The new vehicle lighting law
will be discussed at regular
meeting of the Adult Farmer
class of the local school to be held
Monday evening, Feb. 8 begin
ming at 800 p. m.
A representative Of the Cam
bridge post of the state highway
patrol will be present to explain
the law and the requirements for
complying with it.
The meeting will be held in
the Vo-ag room of the high
school and anyone interested is
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
STATIONED IN TEXAS

Raymond Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Clark, of Seneca
Lake, has enlisted in the Air
Force and is now stationed in
Texas. His birthday anniversary
is Feb. Is and he would enjoy
hearing from his friends. His
complete address, is as follows:
Raymond Clark, ABB, AT 1861
5587, 800 Tech school, USAF,
Amarillo base, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Buddha Teacher Will
Speak Al Dexter Church

Joe Young from Singapore,
Malaga, will be the guest speaker
and singer at the Dexter City
Methodist church, Sunday even
ing, Feb. 7, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Young was a Buddha
teacher in the schools of Singa-
pore, teaching music and English
He has merited many awards
in athletics and is an accom-,
plished musician.
The public is invited to attend
this special service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Caldwell Officer Now
Stationed Al vietnam

Army Maj. James F. Hamilton,
whose wife, Dorothy, lives at ll6
Morningside Dr., Colorad o
Springs, Colo, recently arrived
in Vletnam and is now a member
of the Military Assistance Advis-
ory Group in Saigon.
Major Hamilton entered the
army in October 1910.
The 42-year-old officer, son of
Mrs. Gertrude B. Hamilton, ZIG
North street, Caldwell, is a 1886
graduate Of Caldwell high school
and attended the Missouri School
of Mines in Rolla and the Color
ado School of Mines, Golden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Third Six Weeks Honor Roll And
Perfect Attendance Al Dexter City

The roll Southern
Noble the third weeks have been announced To be the
roll all students have final of B better
Straight A designed by this symbol before their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Two Traffic vioIators
Fined In County Court

Noble county Court Judge
Clayton Mckee heard and hand
ed sentence down on the follow
ing violators this past week.
Carl Lincicome, 80, of Dexter
City route, was charged with
false statement in obtaining a
driving permit. He was fined
$500 and costs.
Robert M. Hansen, Al, of Ava,
was charged with operating a
vehicle in an unsafe condition
He was fined $500 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Pleasant City Lutheran Parish
Elects New Officers For 1860

January congregational meetings elections
congregations of the Pleasant City Lutheran parish
cluded OF Sunday, Jan. 81.
Mt Zion congregation elected and appointed the following
church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Caldwell Pack 5S4 Enjoys Interesting
Meeting Which Featured Skifs, Stunts

Pack 584 Thursday JAM their
monthly pack meeting Mrs Jack Reed substituting Cubmase
Jack Reed charge Den five had the ITO
Be Sharp Cub The cub welcome by
three The den led the the pledge of egance
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

O. How great an impact do In
surance payments have on the
economy?
A. In 1859 Life Insurance bene-
fits amounted to $21, 100000 a
day.
O. To whom were the benefits
paid?
A. 500 of the $21, 10000 went
to living policyowners, 41% to
widows and orphans. In other
words, $4,000 a day went to
to widows and orphans, $21,-
100000 a day went to living
policyowners.
For Further Information
Contact:
Erred Albrecht"
AT THE
Babe" HolYk Agency
Richland Natl Bank Bldg.
PHONE AIS or 1884
P. o. BOX 408
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
SEVEN MILLION SALMON
EGGS AXE IN
SPAWNING OPERATIONS

More than seven million Ko-
kanee salmon eggs have been TAX
en- by fish hatchery personnel of
the Montana Fish and Came De-
partment to date. The Kokanee
eggs are held for Matching at the
Somers state hatchery after which
a portion are planted in state
waters in the spring months.
Some eggs r shipped to other
state hatcheries and a percentage
also goes TO other states that have
no Kokanee spawn available, it
was reported by Forest Keller,
hatchery superintendent.
Keller also reported that "to
date over four million fall spawn
ing rainbow eggs have been taken
at the Arlee hatchery where they
are held for about 20 days and
then shipped to other state hatch
cries for Matching and rearing tc
proper size for planting in 1861
A final tabulation made of fish
plants in Montana from the Il
state and federal hatcherieS in 1866
is given as follows: rainbow, T.
326,500; cutthroat, 2,186,475; east
ern brook, 1890; California gold,
en-, 5000; Kokanee. 1,333,711; gray.
ling, 760,656; yellow perch, TO-
900; walleye pike, 1,355,000
northern pike, 249, 500; bass, 49,
500 and blue gill, 103 900, making
a total of 13,495,17 fish planteC
! in over so counties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
SIDNEY JR. HIGH WINS
TWO FROM C~ULBERTSON

The Sidney Jr. High School
basketball team took two games
from Clubertson. Sidney won the
first game by a score OF rs to IL.
The high point man for gilbert
son was Thompson, with 4 points.
High point man for Sidney was
Bobby Atchison, with 6 points.
The second game was also TAX
en- by Sidney with a score of "A
10 %. High point man for Gull
bertson in the second game was
Beauchen, and for Sidney the
high point man was Welnel with
Is points.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
FERGUS COUNTY TAKES CLOSE
GAME FROM sidney EAGLES

each chalked UP a free throw for
the home teams only tally in the
final quarter. With 2:25 left to
play, Swingley put Fergus ahead
1887 and added another one on
another infraction for a two-point
lead. Dockery had a chance to
cap it with At seconds left to go;
Regh, a similar opportunity with
33 seconds left. Roy Bentson, with
Is seconds remaining, plunked one
of two for the last point of the
game when he made it $685.,
LeWiStoWn.
Coach Haugen can be commend
ed for instilling team spirit and
a never-say-die attitude in the
boys, and we regret the repre-
hensible action of the cheering
section which made his job even
more difficult.
Scoring:
Sidney 1:13 2:27 1886 4:38
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
CULBERTSON COWBOYS
DEFEAT RICHEY ROYALS

The CulbertSon Cowboys de-
feated the Richey Royals 57-45
in a basketball game that was
tied 8 to 8 at the first quarter
and Is to 25 at half time. The
Cowboys led 40 to 80 after three
quarters of play.
Leroy Damn of the Cowboys
topped all scorers with Is points.
Soft and Deckert both had IL for
the Royals.
The LineuDS
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

The Fergus County Eagles of
Lewistown caught the defending
champions on Sidney's home
count with one of their forwards
down and eked out a 1898 victory
Last Friday night in the first con-
ference game of the season. Err
vim Fischer, ga" senior forward,
high scorer and big man on the
boards for the local Eagles, has
been bed-ridden for some time
now with hepatitiS and was badly
missed in the contest. Not suiting
UP for the fray was Bob Fladmo,
Junior guard, who did not dress
In preference to a bad ankle.
Poor timing and bad passes
thwarted the Eagles throughout
the fray.
The game afforded a thrill for
the large crowd in the final min
utes; not, however, the kind of a
thrill they would have prefer
red. The hysteria on the part of
the student body, it seems. was
transmitted to the Sidney ball
players eventually and really hurt
when the chips were down. The
game was definitely an upset, but
more upSetting than that was the
unsportsmanlike conduct of the
students in the balconies. Prior
TO this exhibition, the record of
Sidney High students was beyond
reproach and was one to be adj
mired.
Ernie Olness, Sidney center,
started the scoring off in the first
quarter when he ~gift-tossed to
give the locals a 10 lead. Field
goals were difficult to come by
for both teams until Burleigh
Lewistown forward, ported the
first one half way through the
first quartre 10 give Fergus theil
only lead until the closing min.
Utes of the contest. Sidney tool
the lead again when Harper lait
one in. Olness fielded two anC
Roger Edmondson, junior guarC
swiShed three from out, the las
one nicking the net just as tn,
horn sounded. 1910, Sidney.
Sidney outscored the rival Ea
giles 14-9 the second quarter whel
Edmondson continued with hi
deadly set shots and racked up tw
more before the Fergus five decid
ed they shouldn't let him shoe
any more. Jack Hagen, JUNO
/ guard, proved to be a 'fthorn i
! the side" to the opposition quit
| regularly and succeeded in som
of his attempts to make sma.
bovines (genus capra) of the riv;
: birds. The most obvious displa
: of team play was exhibited b
Hagen when he went in for a lay
UP and handed off to unguarde
OlnesS on the other side of til
, board who laid it in. Harper ia
!, lied three points and Hagen fly
t, to give Sidney a 27-19 half-tin
lead.
Fergus reduced the lead in II
: third quarter when Swingle
e Lewistown forward, hooked thrt
S from the right side and accoun
ed for 8 of Fergus IL points tn
period. Sidney's 9 points we
achieved by Roy Bentson (4), Do
Bentson (2), Hagen .(2), Quillil
%. Sidney, 1851.
nj A jittery jinx damned the a
waves in the fourth quarter al
IS the Sidney quintet was unable
: crash the sound barrier to buy
basket. Hagen and Roy BentSt
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Because they ride easier they last longer, too. They take better care OF
payloads and they make a long days work a lot more pleasant for the
driver. All that-prmarHy because of Independent Front Suspension
Q.F.S). If you Think it's stretching a point to attribute that many advan-
tages to a suspension system, you haven't driven a new Chevy with
LIS. Take the wheel and feel its roadlevefng ride, its almost total
absence of shimmy and wheel fight, its ease of steering even in the
bio RIGS. Spend hours behind the wheel and you're not nearly as tired.
You're not and neither is the truck. That independent suspension soaks
up the worst shock and vbraton-the kind that can twist sheet metal
and loosen joints and increase your maintenance costs. That's why
Chevy trucks keep on working and saving tor extra thousands OF miles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Billings Thomas Quilting,
Rocky Mountain College senior
from Sidney, has been named
quarterback on the National
Methodist College All-American
Eleven. He is the first RMC attn
lete to be awarded the national
honor.
The top eleven was picked by
Fred Russell, author of the Sat-
urday Evening Posts annual
"Pigskin Preview" from 40 Meth
odist-related senior colleges in
the country that fielded grid
teams during the 1860 season.
RusselI's comments on team mem
beers and their pictures appear
in the December issue of the a
tional Methodist publication, "To-
gether."
Quilting, som of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Quilting, was cited not
only for his athletic ability but
for his record as an all-around
student.
"Tom has been outstanding dur
ing his four years at Rocky not
only in all four intercollegiate
sports but in all phases of cam
pus life. He possesses an inher-
emit competitive spirit that has
been displayed both in competi-
ton and on the practice field"
Frank Matthew, Rocky football
coach, said.
Herb Klindt, RMC athletic di-
rector, described Quilting as one
Of the finest all-around athletes
in the history of the school.
A glance at Quilling's record
explains why.
In football, Quilting has quar-
teroacked the Montana Collegiate
Conferences All Conference team
for the last three years. During
the 1859 and 1860 seasons, he wa.
unanimous choice. This last sea-
son, he was co-captain of hi.
team and throughout the season
remained among the top 80 play.
ers in total offense play in the 46!
colleges associated with the Ma,
tional Association of Intercollegi
ate Athletics.
In basketball, he has been Sc
lected on the Montana Collegiat
Conference team for the last thre
years and for two years he ha
been on the all-star team of tn
NAIA District 5. He plays guarc
During his sophomore and ju
nior years, he lettered in all fou
Intercollegiate sports = football
basketball, baseball and track. 1
intramural activities, Quilting ha
grabbed title in ping pong an
volleyball events.
H has been able to maintain a
excellent academic record at til
college in addition to his extra
curricular activities. He is majol
ing in economies and business &C
miniStration and was on IL
Deans honor list each semestt
during his sophomore and junit
years.
Quilting, a baritone, has bes
a member of the colleges a can
pella choir for four years. +
played the leading male role
musical "Brigadoon" in 1859 al
also apperaed in a supporting 70
In tine student Prince" last Sc
son. He sings in the adult enc
of the First Methodist Church
Billings. He has also p-ayed trur
pet in the college dance band.
He has been active in stude
government on tine campus al
last year served as president
the Associated Students of Roc.
Mountain College. At present
is treasurer of the senior class.
Quilting is married and has o
daughter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
FROID CARDINALS BEAT
RICHEY ROYALS. 54-39

The Froid Cardinals defeated
the Richey Royals "a to SO in a
basketball game Friday evening
played on the home court. The
Cardinals led all the way. Score
at half time was % to 10 with
Froid out in front. Arvin Eggum
of the Royals and Johnson of the
Cardinals were top scorers with
16.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
The LineupS:
Ds.LA-

Substitutions: Richey - Kee-
land 2, Knutson 4. Froid@Schla-
gel, L. Sundheim, Rued, S. Sund-
helm and Rudolph.
In the preliminary game the
Froid "B" team defeated the
Richey "B" squad so = 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Substitutions: Richey - Deck
ert II; Culbertson-Bjorge 8.
In the preliminary C~ulbertson
'B" w on over Richey "B" Al
to 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Tax DeudIine
Is Extended
Till Monday

The Internal Revenue Service
has good news for the last
minute crowd-the deadline for
filing Federal income tax re-
turns has been extended from
midnight tomorrow to midnight
Monday.
The service changed the
deadline because the normal
day for filing. April is, falls
on Good Friday. In Is States
and three possessions, Good
Friday is a legal holiday.
The Internal Revenue Service
cannot require citizens to file
their returns on a legal holi-
day. Under the circum-
stances" IRIS said, cit was felt
that similar treatment should
be accorded all taxpayers"
Maryland is one of the 13
States recognizing Good Friday
as a legal holiday. The In
ternal Revenue Service yester-
day extended the deadline to
Monday for District residents
as we'll since their returns go
to Baltimore. Later it decided
to extend the deadline for
everybody but under the law it
couldn't waive penalties for late
filing in States which do not
recognize Good Friday as a
legal holiday.
This means that Maryland
and District taxpayers will not
be charged interest for failing
to file by tomorrow night.
While no one would say so
officially, IRIS indicated that
Virginia taxpayers also would
not be charged interest if they
file Monday.
Virginia State income taxes
must be filed by May 2. Mon
day is the new final day for
Maryland State income tax re-
turns as we'll as for the District.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Dog Class Graduates
Set to ProwI on Crime

Isee what they can do about put
ting the bite on crime. Every
one concerned is optimistic.
Police warned the public not to
attempt to get friendly with
the dogs.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, Chief Muir
ray and Trainer Torrance P.
Cahill feel sure the Canine
Corps will do a lot toward
chasing criminals out of the
city. Another class of seven
men and dogs starts in a week.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the ulti-
mate goal is for 80 teams in
the Canine Corps.
Today'S graduation ceremony
was impressive. Watching it
certainly would convince foot
pads it was time to try an,
other line of work.
On the command, Get him."
one of the dogs ran down a
fleeing criminal" and sank his
teeth in the mans extended
gun arm protected by pad
ding in the demonstration).
Another dog tracked a fugi-
tive hiding in the woods, lit
orally freeing him. The dog kept
jumping at his quarry perched
in the branches, barking and
swapping his teeth Mr.. Cahill
says a dog will be able to
smell a burglar in a store or
home with the same fearsome
efficiency.
Il have no worries at all
about the graduates" Mr.. Ca
hill said. He emphasized the
dogs will attack only when or
dered. The dogs present no
danger to the public" he said.
Starting next week, some
dogs will walk beats with the
men while others will be dis
patched from squad cars to
handle such emergency jobs as
finding a prowler or tracking
down a purse snatcher.
These are the graduates who
plan to make life miserable for
them: PvtS. William J. Flanagan
and his dog Won; William R.
Newman and Mark; John E.
IDrass and Fritz; Roy L. Ross
and King; Eldon E. Ernst and
Spook.
William B. Corcoran, who
started out with the class. is in
London training with its Canine
Corps. His dog, Bello Nero, is
also trained. Sergt. William C.
Wright, who has been in direct
charge of the men in the corps,
soon will be available to work
on the streets with his own
dog, Prince. Administrative
work has kept him from putting
Prince through all the training.