davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

OUAAfHAACA DJ
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
From early Sidney Herald files
State Historical Library at Helena,
Montana
The first services in. the new
Congregational church of Sidney
we're held last Sunday morning
and every seat was occupied. In
the evening it was necessary to
add benches in order to accom-
odate the large congregation. Both
services were very interesting and
the evening service on sin was
handled in a most capable man
ner by Rev. Anderson.
Sidney Herald, December %, 1910
Ray Northey was in receipt of
a letter from the Post Office De-
partment at Washington, D. c.,
stating after January l, 1911, Sid
ney viii become a third class Of
flee with a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
Sidney Herald, December %, 1910
The moving picture show this
week has necessarily been post
poned on account Of absence Of
juice from the electric light plant.
The next show will be given Sat-
urday night, providing the power
can be furnished.
Sidney Herald, February 3, 1911
g =
The boy scouts organized in
Sidney under the direction Of
Scout Master Fred o. Kelley.
Sidney Herald, December Is, 1911
The Sidney Herald came out
with a full size newspaper last
week full of good things for the
people of Sidney and the yell
lowstone Valley. 1t is now a six
column quarto. Four pages home
print. Good luck to Harry and his
Herald.
tBy Fairview Times) January IL.
1912.
Probably one of the most well
come and inspiring sights that the
citizenship of Sidney in its entire
ty has ever witnessed was that
on Wednesday, June 5th, 1912,
when the steel laying crew of the
N. P. Railway entered the sacred
precinct of this Incorporated town
of Sidney, the Gem City of the
Lower Yellowstone Valley.
Sidney Herald, June 5th, 1912.
= 4 &
Friday evening 40 people board
ed the N. p. work train for Crane
and enjoyed their first ride on the
new railroad. The trip to and
from Crane, the fine dance and
splendid supper and last but not
least the fine music furnished by
the Sidney orchestra. The trip
will not soon be forgotten by
those who were fortunate enough
to be there.
Sidney Herald, June 14th, 1912
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Attention, WV
Auxiliary Members

The VFW Auxiliary will hold its reg
ular business meeting MONDAY, FEB.
IA at 800 p. m. New members win be
initiated at this meeting. All officers
please be present. Coffee and cookies
will be served after the meeting.
A committee meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minch
February 3 to make further plans for
the VFW State convention to be held
in Sidney in June.
Favors for the luncheon and BAN
quet were. chosen, the orchestra to play
Tor dancing was agreed upon and
plans for other entertainment were
made. A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Minch when the meeting ad-
journed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Mrs. Mark Murphy returned
last Thursday from Fargo. N. d
where she spent the past few
months to be with her husband
during his illness. Nh. Murphy
passed away at st. Johns hospital
January IS and burial was made
i'm the Fargo Catholic cemetery
The obituary viii be found in this
issue Of The Herald. Mrs. Murpbv
was accompanied home bv ber
sister, Miss Mary E. Thompson
Of Charleston, H., who was with
her IN Fargo for several weeks
Miss Thompson is on leave from
her position as resident nurse at
the State Teachers College in
Charleston.
Mrs. j. B. Goldsmith is reported
as making satisfactory recovery
at the local hospital where She
has been under medical care the
past week.
Rev. Alfred Jensen made a trip
to Dickinson, N. Oak, Tuesday
where he attended a meeting of
pastors Wednesday. He returned
to Sidney the following day.
Victor Holland and daughter
Joyce Of Culbertson were bust
ness callers in Sidney Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. John w.
Chambers left Monday by car on
a two weeks vacation trip to Cali
fornia, making the trip via the
west coast route. They will visit
Mrs. Chambers sister. Mrs
James Sullivan and family in los
Anseles, and with her brother.
Jack Stimel and family in San
Diego. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bic
Der Of Fairview are STAYING At
the Chambers home with the chill
dren while their parents are
away.
Mrs. Al Lund left last yaaL for
Eugene. Oregon. for a visit At tbe
nome Of her Son-in-law and daughfer
1r ana Mrs. Kenneth Folkestad and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd whiteman Of
Tuesday.
1Ir. and Mrs. Nick Hansen are look
1ng forward to a week end visit from
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gilbert and daughter
G~eorganne. Miss Gilbert is employed
- q bank IN BOzeman and will have
a long week end holiday through Linz
coins birthday.
Mrs. S. c. Riebe of Minneapolis re-
turned 20 her home Wednesday fol-
lowing a several days visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchholz
and family.
NIr. and Mrs. George Wolf of OtheI-
10. Washington visited in the Savage
p Sidney communities over the
week end on their return from a trip
% Wisconsin. They were guests in
Sidney Saturday OF Mrs. Florence
Mooney and Mrs. Nell Murphy at Mrs.
Moneys home. Mr.. Wolf was with
the reclamation service at Savage for
q number Of years.
Mrs. E.. w. Page returned Saturday
morning from St. Paul. where h IN
derWent major surgery at the Uni
versitv hospital followed by three
weeks Of x-ray treatmenS, during
which she stayed at the home of a
cousin. Mr.. Page accompanied his wife
20 the cities and stayed with her as
long as she was under hospital care.
She IS convalescing at her home here
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Crane Ladies' Aid
Elects Officers

The January meeting of the
Crane Ladies' Aid was held at
the home of Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain on January 81, with nearly
a full attendance and 3 visitors
present. The man business of
the day was the election of Of
ficers for the coming year, which
resulted in the reelection of the
present officers:
President, Mrs. Asa Bradley;
vice-president, Mrs. Mae Wright;
secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Goss, and
treasurer, Mrs. Niels Nielsen.
Two new members were added
to the number, Mrs. John Mel
son and Mrs. Selmer AskeIand.
At the close of the business
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
b. b. BOYS BEAT
SAVAGE 37-15

st. Phllomena'S basketball team
won over Savage in a game there
Tuesday night by a score of 37-I5.
MonSlgnor Curtin and Father
ODonohue took the boys up and
parents who attended from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde.
Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neill Jones.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Chester DOre Hostess
To Country Women's Club

The Country Women's club met
Friday, January Il at 1880 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Chester Dore.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday afternoon, February 16 at
the home of Mrs. Henry Levno.
Roll call at the next meeting
will be the exchange of a home
sewed apron wrapped in a news
paper. The lesson will be on bread
making. Each member is asked
to bring a loaf of homemade bread
to be judged.
A pot luck lunch will be serv-
ed and all members are urged to
be in attendance. Interested
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Methodist WSCS Announces
Meetings and Acfivifsar

The circle meetings Of the Metho-
alsJ WSCS VIII be held Wednesday.
FEBRUARY Is. Ruth and Esther viii
nave a no-host luncheon at lis at
me parsonage. Mary viii meet with
mrs. Dudley Stone. Co-hostess-Mrs.
Wm. Coffman, 2:30 p. m. Rebecca
with Mrs. Marvin Berry, 2:30 D. M.
Evening circles at 7:3O p. M. Martha
VIII meet at the r. S. Mutt home.
MISS Mabel Creagef viii be hostess.
Mrs. Harry kreis, co-hosteSs.
The membership committee viii meet
with Mrs. w. L. NevinS Saturday,
FEBRUARY 10 at 2:3O p. m.
The executive meeting viii be held
IN the Sunday school quarters at the
parsonage Monday afternoon at 2:3O
p. m, February 81. Officers please be
present to fill the Third Quarterly Re-
ports.
At $50 Tuesday night. February
p. the members of the WSCS viii
entertain the Sidney faculty, husbands
ana wives with a supperette and pro.
gram.
March II has been set as the date
ior the annual spring rummage sale.
More details will appear in a later
Issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
WCTU Acts on
Legislative MeaSures

The WCTU met Feb. 4 at the home
Of Mrs. Alfred Lane with Mrs. Bailey
Fisher as cohostess. "A splendid repre-
sentation of members was ia attend
ance. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Don Fish, president, and Mrs.
w. J. Williams conducted the devo-
tons.
Mrs A.. A. Spaur read three bills
to come up before the state legislature
on liquor legislation and the members
voted to write our senators and rep
resentatives protesting their passage.
Mrs LeSueur, program chairman.
presented Mrs. John Walburn, who
gave a very interesting talk on the life
of Frances E. Willard, founder of the
WCTU. The program was concluded
with a duet by Mrs. Irene Lee and
Mrs. Emma Bell with Mrs. Gilster as
their piano accompanist.
The next meeting will be held
March 4 at the home of Mrs. c. Z.
Doran with Mrs. Fish assisting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

~DL@R&A41AG A4ALC4E lAACS were o.
tanned in test weight between these
three varieties with Selkirk and Lee
being much heavier than Thatcher.
Black stem rust severely reduced the
yield and test weight of Thatcher.
N addition to being rust-resisrant,
Selklrk is stiff-straWed, moderately
resistant to leaf rust. and resistant
to loose and covered smut. It has
good milling and baking quality and
II IS comparable in maturity to That
cher.
Selkirk seed is very scarce and ex-
pensive at present. The station pro-
duced 600 bushels Of Selkilk this past
year which is being allotted out for
certified seed production by the Mon
tana Seed Growers association, Thru
this program, it is hoped that ade-
quate seed can be produced for 1856.
The present price of Selkirk is SO
high that most farmers VIII probably
buy only small amounts to increase
for their 1856 seed supply. All irri-
gated farmers would be well advised
to adopt Selkirk in 1856.
Lee wheat is without a doubt the
nex best choice for irrigated land.
The ability of Lee wheat to tolerate
15b stem rust was noted in the ex-
perimental paintings of 1852, and Lee
was recommended for this area of
Montana as a result of these trials.
Lee proved its worth in 1854 when it
NAE40E0 NE4Y well hAAAC 44Al6d4O44 ~
the presence of a heavy rust infec-
ton. Farmers who grew Lee in 1854
will remember that it yielded very well
in spite of a heavy rust infection on
the plants. Thus, while Lee is Suscep-
tible to 15b stem rust, It win tolerate
considerably more stem rust than 9TH
er susceptible varieties. Therefore. if
seed of Selkirk is not available. we
would suggest that irrigated farmers
grow Lee wheat in 1855. IF you can
obtain Lee wheat seed that has been
produced in Montana or Western North
Dakota, it would be advisable to do
so since it is less likely to be infected
with loose smut. Loose smut, contrary
to the opinion of many people, cam
not be controlled by chemical seed
treatment. However. loose smut has
been noted to decrease in Lee and
other susceptible varieties when the
seed has been reproduced in our drier
climate for two or three years. For
this reason, we recommend local sour
ces of Lee wheat seed If available.
The Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ton has tested many other varieties
of spring wheat under irrigation and
none of these varieties equal Selkirk
and Lee in performance. However, if
anyone is interested in the perform
ance of these other varieties, we viii
be glad to furnish this information UP
on request.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
CONNECTION

In the names of the army en-
listees in last weeks Herald James
H. Deming was incorrectly Civ
en- as the sol Of the Robert Dem
mings. James is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Deming of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

DO not have complete files to resort 10
for early day news for a column of
the kind. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were
residents of Sidney before The Herald
was established in 1903. and for many
years after that, and we greatly APP
preciate their interest in providing
the column We have titled Remember
which Herald readers looK fer
and greatly missed in its absence fol
a few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Covered Dish Luncheon
IT Cilnou U0nnAru HT,.L

day ten members Of the Ladies' COLI
and Bridge club enjoyed an afternoon
Of bridge at the Sidney Country clIh
Mrs. E. E.. Edmondson and Mrs. Row
Rounce were hostesses at a I:15 COW
cred dish luncheon preceding the AZ
ernoon of play.
Mrs. Jack A1gier and Mrs. z F.
Ellington won the bridge prizes.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday. March 10, with Mrs. Nick
Hansen and Mrs. Carl GLAND hostessas
at a covered dish luncheon preceding
The afternoon of bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Just a few more days to get
that Valentine. Most every one
likes good candy. We still have
a good assortment of Whitman's
StOver's and RexaIl in beau
tiful Heart Boxes for 79c to
$5.75. TURNER DRUG STORES.
Bite
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Piano Students in Recital
Programs at Crfgpr Home

Mrs. Ralph Criger is entertaining
her piano students in recital programs
at her home this week. High school
students were guests Wednesday eve
ming and Saturday evening grade
school students viii be entertained.
On each occasion the young people will
put on a musical program, playing
for each other.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

honoring her son George Jr., on his
sixteenth birthday. Following a de-
hclous dinner the group enjoyed an
evening OF cards and George was pre-
sented with many lovely birthday gifts.
guests included Roberta Glodowski.
Mary Marie Foss, sue Thompson Ciar,
enee Helm, Paul Tollackson. Lee An
derson and Dennis EitzGarald
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Mrs. James Carr
Hostess to Bridge CIuh

Mrs. James Carr was hostess 10 her
club at an 8 o'clock dessert bridge
at her home Tuesday evening. The
theme Vas effectively car
ried out with red and white carna-
tons for room and table decorations.
The dessert course was a heart shaped
cake and strawberry molds SYMBOL
ic of a Valentine. Mrs. Helen Guffanti
and Mrs. Edie Major were awarded
scores.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Richard Goss Celebrates

N~"I ~ OANAAN AAUIIE
Four little boys helped Richard Goss
OF Crane celebrate his sixth birthday
from l to 4 p. m. Thursday, February
3. At the close of the afternoon Rich
ards mother, Mrs. Kenneth GOss.
served a lunch of birthday cake, ice
cream and cocoa. Richard received
several lovely gifts from his friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Hospital liner Gulld to

NANNE NIINaJ9 NNUs II
The Hospital Linen Guild will meet
Friday afternoon, February II at 2:30
in the hospital dining room. Treasure
State Homemakers and Unit 10 Home
makers clubs will serve and sew for
the month of February. All guild
members are urged to be in attend
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
LICENSES

Mark Smith and Ann Lille,
both Of Sidney, Feb. 8.
Clifford Bouske and Darlene
Ritzow, both of Williston, Feb.
z.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
us a few more daYs to get

Just a few more days to get
that Valentine. Most every one
likes good candy. We still have
a good assortment of Whitman's
- StOver's and Rexall in beau
tiful Heart Boxes for 79c to
S5.75. TURNER DRUG STORES.
Bite
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay LaIonde
Hosts at Anniversary PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw Laionde uyaru
hosts at an anniversary party at their
home Tuesday evening honoring Mr.
and Mrs. O'Neill Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Delaney. The time
was spent socially and gifts were pre-
Sented to the honored guests. A de-
licious lunch was served late in fhe
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lalonde. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
vim Jones. MI. and Mrs. O'Neiu Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

George Murray Jr. Celebrates
Sixteenth Birthday
Mrs. George Murray, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Schmitz en-
tertained at a seven o'clock candleIight
dinner at her home Sunday evening
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Rummage Sale BY MayfIower
Circle Saturday. Fphr7rarv &c

Mayflower Circle of the PEOPLES
Congregational church will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday, February 26. at
| o'clock in the church basement
There will be an assortment of GOOD
clothing and other useful articles ali
good buys. 3-3fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Rev. McTain

session, Rev. McLain showed
slides Of Palestine in Jesus
Time"
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. McLain at the conclu-
sion of the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

A grand assortment of CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Time to think about CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
k and Lee
Best Irrigated
Wheat Varieties
By Glenn P. Hartman

0A6AASA OtdAlOu
With spring planting only a few
weeks away, irrigated farmers will
soon be making their plans for next
years crop. With beet allotments in
tne picture. most farmers win be
growing spIlng wheat or other grains
70 iii out their acreage. Their choice
OF variety to grow will probably have
a great deal Of influence on the sue
cess OF their crop.
Stem rust has been the PRINCIPAL
hazard to irrigated spring wheat dur
ing the past two years. Old standby
varieties such as Thatcher are very
susceptible to the 15b race of black
stem rust. and irrigated Thatcher s1If-
Iered heavily during 1854. Therefore.
irrigated farmers should make every
effort to obtain rust-resistant or rust
Tolerant spring wheat varieties for this
years planting.
Selkirk wheat. a new Canadian varI-
ely that is resistant to 15b stem rlIst
would be the best bet for irrigated
land. Selkirk has been under test at
the Eastern Montana Branch Station
Tor the past two years, and ii has
peen the outstanding spring wheat
variety under eve rust conditions.
Listed below are the comparative
yields of Selkirk, Lee, and Thatcher
as measured in the irrigated station
trials:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Bowling News


HI team 3 games-Coast to Coast.
Dasinger 552.
HI team game-Coast to Coast 1885,.
r6nrN ~, gdne-aSnk Hamberg, ZIG.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
WOman's Club
Pie and Coffee Sale
Saturday. February 10

The Woman's club will hold a
food sale and serve pie and cot
fee Saturday, February 10 from
1900 noon on, in the former Ii
0rary rooms IN the Richland Ma
ional Bank annex.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
WOMEN
WOMEN
RICHLAND LEAGUE-Feb. 3: w

Hlgh games. ia 6. McChesney, l73
c. Goodrich; 169 L. Elkins; 1853 NJ.
Stanich and B. Ford: 166 R. Fink.
High series: 463 B. Ford; 447 L.
McChesney; 440 r. Maltese and r.
Fink; 435 c. Goodrich and l.. Elkins;
don M C+opfob
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Hi team 3 games-Bull Moose, 2558.
Hi Ind. 3 games-F. Markle, 625.
Hi team game-Bull Moose, 865.
Hi Ind. game-BiIl Olson-22I.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Hi Ind. 3 games - A. Peterson. STA
Hi team game-Williams Motor, 82l.
H Ind. game=A. Peterson, PIT.
MAJOR - FEB. 2:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Hi team game - Lafendrich, 923.
Hi Ind. 3 games-W. Quilting, $50.
Hi team 3 games-Lafendrich, 2526.
Hi Ind. gamer. Johnson, 22O.
TC-EE A..
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Hi team 3 games-Valley Hdwe., 23O5.
Hi Ind. 3 games-Bob Simard, $40.
Hi team game-Valley Hdwe., 799.
Hi Ind. game-Bob Simard, 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
LEAGUE-Feb. 3:

High games: 2O8 D. Taylor; 1873 D.
Taylor; ITO P. Whiteman; 1859 D.
Paschke; 166 A. Welsch.
High series: 545 d. Taylor; ATS p.
Whiteman: 470 E. Chadderdon; 444 D.
Paschke; 431 M. Hardy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Hi team 3 games-Potter's Upholstery
Hi Ind. 3 games-P. Tonackson 542.
HI team game-Potter's Upholstery,
Hi Ind. game-Ed Mayer and H.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

IIEL sdIICos AoU u IaIIIDNI LNII1 TOT
J.. Smith: ITO D. E~ngelhardt; 17E M.
Foster: 173 A. Peterson.
High series: 500 L. Lamberton: 492
J.. Smith: 458 M Foster; 443 d Engel-
hardt: 438 P. Whiteman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

January meeting, Wednesday eve-
ming at the home of Miss Helen
Shough. Members present were:
Mrs. Stanley Massie, Mrs. Ray Ed
miston, Miss Sarah Bradford, Mrs.
Emmett Cheney, Mrs. Kenneth
Wilt, Mrs. Grin Slagle, Mrs. Le-
land Thomasson, Mrs. Frank
Che ~, Mrs. Kenneth Hart and
the hostess.
Mrs. Alfred Call was hostess to
members of the Good Earth Gar
den Club in her home on Wednes-
day, Feb. End. Growing Your Own
Flowers From Seed" was demon
strated with Mrs. Charles Eutsler,
Mrs. Forest Dillon and Mrs. Helen
Lookabaugh in charge of the pro-
gram. Following the program re-
freshment course was served, with
Valentine exchange a feature of
the meeting.
Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert under
went surgery in Springfield City
Hospital last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greiser and
Brenda of Mesa, Ariz., were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior OBJ
erly.
Mrs. Robert Thena will be hos
tess to members of the Monday
Night Club in her home on Febru-
ary 7th. Wilson r. Dunkle, assist
ant professor of English at Ohio
State University will address the
club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

number of years. She is now en-
ployed as desk clerk and cashier
at the Golden Lamb Hotel in Leb-
anon.
The annual stag dinner Of the
Southeastern Quarterback Club
was held at the high school cafe
terra, January 26th. The newly
elected president, James Florence,
presided at the business meeting
following the dinner A check in
the amount of S20571 to be used
for the purchase of lights was re-
ceived from Allen-Myers Post
American Legion. At the business
meeting plans were discussed for
lighting the new athletic field. Ap-
proximately rs persons attended
the banquet and meeting.
Miss Margaret Dunlap of Day.
ton spent last weekend at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Bown.
The P. n. Grand Club held their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
FARM MACHINERY

One Famnan H Tractor fully equipped and hydraulic lift cult
Farnal
heat houser for H. Farnal LHC Pa breaking po
IC double LIIC y drill:
Wood picker:
harrow Oliver preader; rubber
good bed Moline rubber
MISCELLANEOUS6 hog boxes by Il; II
crib by IA:
picket Cribbng;
tank cattle pump jack
motor; stock stretchers; miscellaneous
A 1851 FOURDOOR PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
CICKENS-100 White Rock Hampshire yearng
in production; 25 twO-year-Old hens.
FEED
Approximately 200 5u good Geo bales aIaa
put UP in nice condition; 3 @ soybean IS wheat
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Seglor circulating heater fall
fee table and other household pieces small articles
-
served by W.SCS of sedaIia Methodist Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
COST OF FEDERAL
BUDGET OUTLINED

Columbus, O., - Jan. IT - Op-
GRAFTON of the Federal govern
ment during the fiscal year 1855
Sc, will cost the residents OF
Madison County an estimated
S8,813,095. if the Eisenhower bud
get of $62, ,4O8, 900, 900 submitted to
Congress Monday, is enacted into
law, according to the Ohio Cham
ber of Commerce.
Estimated cost for Ohio-at-large
for the Federal spending pro-
gram proposed by the President
would be $3,987 ,871, 200, or a
Statewide average of $501 .83 for
every citizen of Ohio or $2,007. 80
for a family of four persons, Ohio
Chamber President Harry w. Ar
mold said