davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Chest X-ray Units
Appearance Here
Slated May 26-27

The Smyrna Grange will again
sponsor the local appearance Of
the Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit,
which will be at a new loca-
ton at the Post Office. The
dates are Thursday, May 26,
from 10 am. to IL noon, and
from ! to S pm; Friday, May
27 l through s pm. Mrs. Ben
jamin Burrows, chairman of the
grange community service COM
mittee, will arrange the sched-
ule for the hostesses, The Black
bird All Club members will put
out the posters in places of
business from Blackbird to Ches-
void, with Mrs. Jack Filings
worth, club leader, directing
their activities. Also cooperat-
ing with the Smyrna Grange
will be Earl Ford, scout master
of Troop 1875, Boy Scouts, who
will distribute flyers in cars in
the business area of the town
during the weekend of May 20
FL. 900 flyers will be distribut-
ed through the school children
from grades l through 6. Let
tiers have been sent out to clubs
and lodges by the Grange Sec
retary, James Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Auxiliary Gifts
Clayton Firemen
$500 Presentation

The first anniversary of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Clayton
Fire Company was observed
Monday night with buffet sup
per, and featuring the installa-
ton of officers for l960-6l. The
auxiliary presented the Clayton
Fire Company with $500, the
presentation by Mrs. Harry L.
Hurlock, president. Mrs. Virgin
ia Butts, of Marydel, past Kent
County president, was the in
stalling officer and those install
ed were: Mrs. Harry L. Hurlock,
president; Mrs. Amos Mast, vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Ziegler,
recording secretary; Mrs. Elwood
Massey, assistant recording sec
retary; Mrs. John Reed, financial
secretary; Mrs. Lester Smith, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs.
Nancy Scotton, treasurer; Mrs.
William Bowers, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. James Carson, aud
itor. This was a joint meeting
with the fire company, attended
by 65 persons, including Will
liam Whalen, president of the
Clayton Fire Company; Marshall
Clough, vice president; and Rop-
ert Berghorn, fire chief. Special
guests included Mayor John
Roth and Mrs. Roth; Mrs. Esth-
er Johnson, president of the
Townsend Fire Company Auxil-
iary; Mrs. Connie Morris, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Ruth Leager, re-
presenting the Auxiliary to the
Citizens Hose Company, Smyr-
ma. Members of the auxiliary
will serve a supper for the Clay
ton Fire Company on Sunday.
May %. The auxiliary numbers
seventy-five members, and they
serve the Clayton Lions Club at
their dinner meetings twice each
month. The women also spon-
sor the Kenton-C Clayton Girl
Scout Troop as part of their
community activities.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Concert Benefits
.Javcee Communit,
Service Projects

Music lovers of the Smyrna
Clayton area are looking for
ward to the concert by the
Eastern Shore Little Symphony
Orchestra on Sunday, May 9Th
at BIS pm, in the auditorium
of the John Bassett Moore High
School. The forty-piece orches-
ira will be directed by Charles
M. Showard, and will feature
the following soloists: Pauline
Griskey, violinist; Charles Shoe
,kley and Robert Webster, trum-
pets; and Larry Bornt and James
Collins, trombones. One of the
groups objectives is the promo
tion of the appreciation of
good music, which is also the
objective of the Smyrna-Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors of the event. The hear
ing of good music has a pro-
found effect on the lives of all,
especially young people who
will cherish the opportunity to
hear it during their youth. One
of the worlds great scientists
made a surprising discovery
about his own life. Charles Dar-
win, author of "On the Origin
of Species" wrote the following
lines after a life filled with
magnificent achievement in his
own field, biology: IF / had my
life to live over again, i would
have made it a rule to read
some poetry and listen to some
Continued on Page Twelve,
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
.Corrado To Begin
Whirlwind Trek
Home June 10Th

''It is a wonderful experience
for people from all over the
world to fraternize with Ameri-
cans" Corrado Melega, Italian
exchange student told members
of the Twentieth Century Club
at their meeting last Thursday.
He was presented by Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill, president of
the Board of Education. He
praised the American Field Ser
vice which promotes better un-
derstanding between nations,
and urges support by this COM
munity to bring a student next
year as he wants another boy
or girl to have his experience. +"
Life is harder in Italy than here,
he continued, the country is
over-crowded and there is less
opportunity for boys. Require
ments are more serious in Ital-
ian schools, and it is his dream
to go to college. "A boy who
wants to be somebody" must 60
to college, he said. He recalled
that during the war American
soldiers fed his family sugar
and candy, and the men enjoyed
his mothers cooking. In a face
tious vein he said that there
seem to be two races in the
United States, Republicans and
Democrats" Corrado will be
one of 1925 foreign exchange
students who will start on a
tour of eight states on June 20,
visiting in Washington, where
they hope to meet President
Eisenhower. From New York
he will go to Montreal, thence
to England, LeHavre, and home
by train. He lives with the FAM
lily of MIR. and Mrs. William
Willis, Smyrna. Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham presented the slate of
officers for the next year, and
they will be installed at the final
meeting of the club on May IL.
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Spring Carnival,
May Day Program
To Be Presented
AT School Friday

A combined May Day and
spring carnival will be present
ed by physical education class
es of John Bassett Moore High
School tomorrow evening, May
6, at s p. m, in the gymnasium.
The public is invited to attend
free of charge. The 1860 pro-
gram will present a cultural re-
presentation of sections of the
United States, including the re-
Gently added states of Alaska
and Hawaii, a view of areas
visited by the President in re-
cent goodwill tours, an intro
duction of new gym equipment,
and a taste of classwork as
provided in physical education
sessions throughout the school
year. Nancy Hall will reign
over the festivities as May
Queen. Included in the May
Court are Sandra Thornton and
Lidia Kitschik, 18th grade at
tendants; Joan Stevens and Jud-
ith Dixon, llth grade attend
ants; Margaret Sibitsky and
Joyce Thompson, 10th grade at
tendants; Sandra Schuman and
Loretta Dixon, 9th grade attend
ants; Sandra Haley and Connie
Griffin, eighth grade flower girls;
Franklin Smith and Allen Rob-
inson, seventh grade page boys.
The May Queen and her court
will be featured in pastel splen-
dor, with a variety of music
and tempos favoring the cultur-
al interest of recipients and pro-
viding accompaniment for par
ticipants. The procession of the
court and the crowning of the
queen will precede exhibitions
of the physical education activ-
tiles by both the boys and girls
gym classes. Miss Jane Reed
and Mr.. William Horney, in
structors at the high school,
will direct the program.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
National Roping
Champ to Compete
In Lions Sunday
Horsemen's Show

Howard Harris III, former ma
tional collegiate roping champ
ion. from Cowtown, N. j., will
compete in the roping events
at the Smyrna Lions Club Horse
Show this Sunday, May 9th, at
the Norman D. Shorts farm, To-
Gated two miles west of Route
Is, on the Welfare Home Road.
Mr.. Harris, manager of Cow
towns famed rodeo, will par
ticipate in the calf-roping COM
petition. Fifteen Brahma calves
have been provided for this
event by the Harris Sales Corp.
The Cowtown firm also is fur
nishing fifteen cutting cattle for
that event. The horse show,
first to be held in this area, is
being presented under the di-
rection of William Minner, Jr.,
and James Ford, co-chairmen.
Activities in the western ring
will commence at 9 a. m. Com
petition in the hunter and jump
er ring will begin at 10 o'clock.
The show has been granted ap-
proval by the American Quarter
Horse Association, and prizes
and ribbons will be presented
in each class. A special feature
of interest to young and OLD
alike will be the pony races
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Dover Woman Dies
In Smyrna Crash;
Highway Fatality
Toll Rises To Is

A 57-year-old Dover woman
yesterday became Delaware's
25th highway fatality of the
year when the car in which she
was riding ran off U. s.. Route
l3 about IL miles north of
Smyrna and crashed into the
rear of a parked truck. The
victim, identified as Mrs. Lille
Viven, of Mounted Route 10,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Kent General Hospital where
she was taken in the ambulance
of David c. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion. The acci-
dent occurred about l2:45 p. m.
According to state police who
investigated the accident, a car
driven by William M. Viven,
sc, husband of the victim, was
proceeding south on Route l3
when it ran off the pavement
and rammed into the rear of a
1855 Ford truck parked on the
right shoulder. Viven was treat
ed at Kent General Hospital for
abrasions and released. Charges
against him are pending, ac-
cording to police, and will be
made upon completion of the
investigation. The death raises
Delaware's 1860 traffic toll to
25, one more than at the cor
responding period a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Clayton PTA Meets

A meeting of the Clayton
School PTA will be held next
Wednesday evening, May ii, ir
the school cafeteria. An install.
lation of officers will take place
Classroom conferences involving
parents and teachers will pre-.
cede the business session at T..
30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Smyrna Art Group Display

The Smyrna Art Group will
arrange a display of their paint
ings, including oils and water
colors, in the window of Mas
sey's Hardware Store, Dover,
during the Dover Day celebra-
tions over the weekend. There
will be approximately eight
paintings which are the work
of Smyrna artists.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Pomona Grange Gives Program
TIL E1..-4l~ &C

The fourth of the Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange visiting pro-
grams will be presented at the
Smyrna Grange in I.O.O.F. Hall
on May IL, at 8:l5 pm, DIST.
The program will be presented
by Fruitland Grange, Camden.
The home economics committee,
headed by Mrs, Francis Raugh-
ley, will feature a variety plant
exchange.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcONTINUEDl

BUICK-'5S Century, white, 4-door,
hardtop, Continental kit, loaded
with extras, $1,000, or make offer.
VIII accept trade. LO. $4,000.
BUICK '52 Special; rebuilt eng.
and auto. trans, 7. ana h.; S2UO.
VIII, 6-4666.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

'AIkFAX-.-2O0OO0 IT. good 'front.'
age, main hwy. Low price, quick
sale. CT. 6-4S46 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

FENWICK ISLAND, Md bed
rm.; u block ocean; sleeps 8; Aus.
2Oth-6ept. Bird. SIS wkly. Prefer
2-week rental; JU. 9-2SSS.
KENT ISLAND -, Modern 6-rn
home. . baths, utility rm.. lge.
screened porches, heated. furnish
ed, Excellent .cond. Also Marina,
fishing, bathing, etc. S19,750.
Mission 3-3734, Stevensville, Md.
NORTH OCEAN CITY.4-bedrm
cottage: iiv. rm., kit. bath. Si0O
per wk. Call DE. 2-7979.
REH0BOTH BEACH = Attractive
rambler for rent, furnished beau
tifully. Bendix washer, ocean
block. Avail. now. ia. 9-S911.
REHOBOTH BEACH. so #. adj. lots,
In The Pines. Close to ocean. 3
..lks. N Of Henlopen Hotel. Flex-
ible financing. DI. 7-24l5.
REHOBOTH BEACH DEL.--5-bed-
rm. house. u block from ocean.
Call PAULINE HARRIS, No.
Olive ave. Phone 2251.
REHOBOTH BEACH = Ocean front
apts. and cottages. Immae.: SIS. Sc
wk. up. MRS. NEVES, OIL. 4-3SS3
N-THE-BAY, North. Two
lots, 81, 900. $500 cash, S25 mo
AID. 4-2005 or RA A3-2365.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

CADILLAC '55 coupe; fun power,
factory air conditioning. SI,445,
S35 down.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 Ager Rd., W. Hyatts., Nd.
WA 7-43hl
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY
THE TRUTH
ABOUT

FLORIDA-send for your
free book Distributed by
INDIAN RIVER PLANTA-
TION ESTATES, a location
to be proud of on U. s.
Hwy, No. l near ocean
beaches, Indian River, Cape
Canaveral, $50 will reserve
any homesite of an acre or
more. For information-JA.
7-1142.
In d ian River Plantation
Estates
p. o. Box 46
Arlington, Virginia
TO:
NAME
SI5E SSIr5EEEi ---------------
~4A -------------
Evening star., 1960-07-09
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

AIR CONDITIONER; power steer
ing: generator. '55 Olds 9S. ia.
S-SS54.
NEW HALIBRAND quick change
center section, 40 Ford rear,
Model A spring and cross member
$3.50. JU. 9-9330.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TRAILERS

ANGELUS, 35 it.: l bedrm.: lived
in only / year; excel. cond.: must
be sold: dealer or pvt: best offer
HA 0-1Q3I
Evening star., 1960-07-09
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDERS Of custom homes in va
and Nd. need single and small
group lots, Please mail full par
ticulars: legal description, size
zoning restrictions, platt map
utilities available, price asked tc
Box BAH, Star
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MOTORCYCLES
BEFORE YOU BUY a SCOOTER

DEF OhE IOO bOI n SNOOIEh
SEE THE NEW
HARLEY-DAVIDSON TOPPER
165 &C. motor, auto. trans: 100 mi.
per gal: can be delivered for as
little as 500 down, small monthly
payts. We will teach everyone
who buys to ride for free.
H. d. SALES AND SERVICE
Open Friday Evenings Til 9 Pm.
1895 31st st. NV. FE. 3-2676
BSA $50 Super Rocket: good cond. /:
$3.50. WE. 5-3191.
LAMBRETTA, $50 &C. '57; $500
mi, red with Wv. tires: $3.50
ia. S-47s0 before 3 pm.
MOTOR SCOOTER $50 Lambretta:
excel. cond.; fully equipped with
all access. RE. 6-s7S2.
1853 INDIAN TRAIL BLAZER 200
c. fully equip, excel. cond. EN-
5-0071.
1855 BSA FLASH, $50 &C., runs
like new. Very low mileage. $500
10. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BULLDOZER, CATERPILLAR, mod.
so; good cond. OR. 4-7474.
CHAIN SAW oman Mercury, $150;
Mac 35. S75. LO. 5-S541.
TANDEM Dump Trailer. 1850.
New condition. Reasonable. Call
PURCELLVILLE, VA, ED. S-3O44
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FARMS
LGnAIHIAiIiEaA

DOCTORS OFFICE with liv. quar-
tiers tvil furn, liv. quarters If
necessarily; Girard st. nr. Howard
Univ. CO. 5-5770 or Box 419-H,
star.
WESTERN MD.-99 acres, S-rm.
house. cleo, soft water; lge. barn
and oHtbldgs.: excel hunting and
fishing For sale by owner.
$4,000. AP 7-0257 after 8 pm,
or write A z MOORE, RID No. /,
Paw Paw West, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Large cottage near
Caeapon Bridge, W. Va. River
frontage, completely furnished,
elec,, stove, refgr., "a bath, hunting
privil. on 1900 acres; $4,000,
Phone JE. 3-0597 for info.
NEAR BEDFORD, Penna. Approx.
100 miles from d. C. on Rte. 40.
S-rm. house on acre. Excel. for
hunting and fishing accommods-
Evening star., 1960-07-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND

DUPONT GIRO. - 3-story brick;
good roof and furn. Zoned SP.
Needs work. $4,000 down, total
$4,000. AID. 4-7267.
FAIRFAX--2O0,O COO 1t. good 'front.'
age, main hwy. Low price, quick
sale. CL. 6-4S46 after pm
WANTED-25,O 900 FIT
BAILEYS CROSSROADS
A lge. Washington organiza-
tion Is desirious Of buying
approx. $4,000 It OF COM
merically zoned ground in
the vicinity OF Baileys Cross
roads, Va. Please call Mr..
Wells (oL. 2-6690) for de-
tails.
BOSS e. PHELPS, INC.
l417 X 81. NV. Ma. $4,000
WHEATON, MD.-Ideal location,
opposite Wheaton Plaza; make US
an offer. PRESS REALTY CORP,
10. 5-52l4, HE. 4-206l.
4 ACRES ON ROUTE so, z mi.
from Dulles Airport. Corner with
long frontage. 25c So. It. DU,
5-7994 between 70 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1860: 4,3OO miles. I'M
maculate Army physician leaving.
S4,70O. AID. 4-4577.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
2:'A-MoUR
DAYLIGHT

Man.made balls of fire may be
used to light up ptomorrow's cities.
American scientists are current
ly pondering an idea along those
lines that was first, described in
technical papers by George
Babat, a Russian.
Bendix researcher Donald
Ritchie recently reported that
balls of light - actually minia-
ture suns - might be created by
focusing huge transmitting de-
vices so that the rays they gener-
ate would cross each other and
produce electromagnetic fields:
These luminous fields could be
rsed to light up large areas un-
derneath them. Rays would be
pointed as necessary to deter
mine exactly where the artifi-
cial sunlight" would fall.
. - Next week:
~ Missile Movers
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
INFORMATION ON TWO
NEW PUBLICATIONS

AS you get ready for your spring
gardening and Iandscaping activi-
ties, you'll be interested in two
new Montana Extension Service
bulletins. One of these is entitled
Ornamental Plant Materials and in
1t Extension Horticulturist OrvilIe
McCarver describes nearly 200
ornamental plants that may be
used for landscaping. The bulletin
includes information on the hardi-
ness zones in the state, sketches of
trees and shrub shapes, as well
as descriptive material.
The other bulletin deals with
the chemical control of weeds in
gardens and lawns. It's title is
Chemical Weed Control In Lawns
and Gardens. In this publication
Extension Weed Specialist Eugene
Heikes describes the various herbi-
cides and tells when and how to
use them. There are also illustra-
tionS of weeds common to lawns
and gardens in Montana so that
you can readily identify them.
Copies of both of these bulletins
are available at the County Extern
sion Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ON
SAFETY

Many of you probably read OF
the unfortunate experience of a
northeast Montana farmer whose
cattle last week worked loose the
hasp on a granary and gorged
themselves on a concentrate feed
with costly losses resulting.
This serves to again remind all
of us that it pays to keep storage
buildings securely locked, and
especially buildings that contain
such poisonous materials as herbi-
cidies and pesticides.
In one Montana county last year
it was found that buildings on an
abandoned farm contained quanti-
ties Of poison bran left over from
a grasshopper campaign a number
of years earlier. This old bait
material would have been temp
ting to livestock had they gained
entry to the old structures. This
a countrywide check of
farms ouftbuildings to make sure
that any containing poisonous
materials were secure from entry
by animals.
Another temptation for cattle
are freshly painted buildings or
open paint cans. Why a cow likes
paint is something we have never
had explained, but apparently she
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

where they engaged in farming
and ranching. Mr.. Herriot passed
away in 1927, and in 1881 she
moved into Watford City. On Sept
ember 30, 1888 she was married
to James Higgins in Sidney, Mon
tana, and they moved to the Fair
view area. where she has resided
since. MIR. Higgins passed away
on Sept. 26, 1856. She is survived
by four sons: Clarence Herriot of
Molly, Mont, George Herriot of
FairvieW; Roy Herriot of Los
Angeles, Calf; and Donald Her
riot of Trenton, N. D.; two
daughters, Mrs. Dale Baldry, and
Mrs. James earns both of Willis
ton, N. D. Four brothers: Walter
Harvey, and Charles Fitzhenry all
OF Red Cliff, Alberta, Canada and
Edward Fitzhenry of Los Angeles.
Calf; one sister Mrs. Marie Davi-
son of Red Cliff. Is grandchildren
and 6 great grandchildren. She
was proceeded in death by
one daughter, Hazel, one infant
son, and 2 brothers.
Mrs. Higgins was a member of
the Presbyterian Church. She
passed away at the Sidney Hos
pital Sunday evening April II,
1860 following an extended ILL
ness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Hold Last Rites
At Fairview For
Elizabeth Hiaqins

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Higgins, 20, of Fairview
were held Thursday afternoon.
April Il, 1860 at 200 pm. in the
Community Presbyterian Church
OF Fairview, Rev. George S.
Sanders, pastor of the Lonsdale
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was in the Fairview Gem
etery with Fulkerson Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
During the service Mrs. Earl Har-
den accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson who sang, "Jesus
WHIP, and Garden of PRAYER"
Pallbearers were: Martin David
sen, Glenn Davidson, Ben Wiki
son, John Miller, Carl Storvik and
Fred Unterseher.
Elizabeth Fitzhenry was born
August %, 1889 in Nelson County.
North Dakota, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fitzhenry, and
grew up in that area. She was
married to John E. Herriot in
Petersburg, N. D. in 1906, and in
1912 they moved to Mckenzie Co.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
STORING CHEMICALS

The increased use Of the manv
new chemicals of all kinds on the
farm presents a problem in safe
storage. Farm and ranch people
should all give careful attention to
the storage of these chemicals.
The National Safety Council
states two important principles in
the safe storage of these chemicals
Number one is to store all agri-
culture chemicals under lock and
key, being sure they are out of the
reach of children and pets. One
Of the ways is to have a main
chemical storage center. This NAV
be a separate building, room, or
cabinet used for the exclusive
storage of all chemicals used on
the farm. Dry chemicals should be
stored in a dry, we'll ventilated
room. Caution should be taken to
see that all lids are securely fas-
tened on containers in which
chemicals are stored.
Rule number two is to ALWAYS
store chemicals in the original
SAA01
labeled containers. Many chemi-
Gals such as liquids, dusts, or
granules may look like other
compounds such as sugar, salt or
soft drinks. Without a label it is
not safely possible to distinguish
between a dangerous and a harm
less substance. Furthermore, labels
not only tell how to use the
chemical, but they also give the
safety precautions to be observed.
The National Safety Council
also suggests that all small
amounts of leftover chemicals
either be used UP or disposed of
in a safe manner. Chemicals
from which the label has been
removed should be disposed of in
a safe manner if you are not
absolutely sure as to the identity
of the chemical
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ON
WEED KILLERS

Please note. This is a correction
to an error occurring in paragraph
five on Weed Killers in the April
9Th issue of the Herald. This
paragraph should have read as
follows:
Rates of application are always
based on pounds of "acid' applied
per acre; therefore, the amount
of acid content per gallon deter
mines how much ground one gall
Ion will cover. For example, at
the application rate of n half
pound per acre, a two pound gall
lon of 2,4-D will spray four acres,
a four pound gallon will spray
eight acres, and a six pound gallon
will spray twelve acres even
though each comes out of the same
sized can.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
OVEN CONTROLS

OVEN CONTROLS
HomemakerS know how difficult
it is to serve piping hot meals
when some member of the family
is late for a meal. 1t is annoying
too when guests r delayed. A
new low temperature oven con-
troll on modern ranges keeps food
warm without overlooking. With
this control, meals may be pre-
pared well in advance and kept
at serving temperature for several
hours.
Before development of this new
control, the lowest oven setting
was about $50 degrees. At this
temperature, food continues to
cook. With the new oven control,
you a dial temperatures as low
as 14O degrees. Food will be keep
warm, but it won't overlook.
i 4 &
STEAM IRONS
Better use distilled water in
steam irons, advise home manage
ment specialists. Minerals in hard
water will gradully clog the steam
valves and vents of the iron. How
fast such clogging occurs depends
on the hardness of the water and
how much the iron is used. Min
erals in water that has been treat
ed with packaged softeners can
also cause similar difficulty in
irons.
If you find difficulty buying
distilled water, collect rain water.
To be sure of getting clean rain
water that isn't discolored, collect
in a clean glass or enamel on
tainer, then filter through a cloth.
And avoid rain water which has
run off roofs or trees. 1t is likely
to be discolored or soiled. It
should be collected after it has
rained an hour or so since it will
be cleaner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hankins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel and
daughter were overnight guests at
the Leo Hackley home Saturday.