davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850
champion 4-dr.; heater and Dc.
loaded Slse. .va,,.
southeast Dodss- Plymouth Dealer
| FRANCIS q PARSONS
I21Ie Nichols Ave. Sc. ID. 1850
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
best cileI. II. S-es5o altar IN
lsrupEBAKEE 1859 Land Cruiser;
/ heater, auto. trans. turn signals
seat covers dark green, 1 owner,
$685.. BOWMAN eTupEBAkER
/ 1900 o. ave. nv. "A. 6-llS2
lsTUpEBAKERs-.bf VS. Command.
er, auto. shift. +. and h.. S5e9: 'b2
Champion. heater. oyerdriye, $500
/ HORNEH'e COR. Buick Dealer
| Pa. ave. ne. ct 9th. Ii 6-6464.
equip, oYerdrive very clean. The
economy car; $5gS cash, q 70
sSTR WoRS S N HoToh RoY is saiS VIZ
Isf Hi n;a Isl 1-dr. Com
| msnder: beautiful blue and ivory;
t19h. SO down. Phone La. D.
| 7192. IL
l6TUpEBAKER '5a Commander VS.
4 Dtarliner coupe: beautiful 2-tone
green: fully equipped with hydra.
4 and power steering; 81, 1915.
| Capitol Cadillac-OldS. co.
lf2s2 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
jsTUDE. 81 Champ. Regal de luxe
2-dr.; :. and b. Priced for quick
MCKEE PONTIAC
lS333 wis. Ave. ST. 3-7107
OPEN SO: CLOSED SUNDAY
1KfUMPH TR-s sports roadstert
authorized dealer. complete s1ies.
| AUTO CITY, 0461 Gecrgia ave-.
4 silver spyins. Nd, 10. e-242o;.
4 --dO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AuToMoslLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC '53 cataiina s.ss custom;
HYdra-fatie: 2-tone; $1,39e. HQk.
sftbAbbk i AZ less 5-passsnsei
eolpsi Z. and b., cferdrive, 2-tone
fun rather interior. one oEnsr'
Sf.0D6. BOWMAN gTupEHAkEk
7e00 O.. ave. AVE- IA. e-llzS
sTupKRAKRk 1850 champion 2.
DR.; 8 and h. oyerdriye, good PAIN
and tires, 1 owner: $5pb. BOW.
Nan. sTUpKnAKKR 1900 Ca. ave
81 + imjSSas sAk 1853 Champion star,
iight coupe. heater and overdrive
turn signals, Hight blue. one owner
1895. BOWMAN eTUpEBAKER
1900 0a. aye. NV. RA. 6-1122
|sTUnEBAKRR 80 Commander Sc.
dan; Z. and b.. eyerdriyes $745i
NO 1854; 30-day guar !. trndt
and terms. MONROE FORD. el0l
Wis. ave. NV. Wo $4,000. oper
sT Il, Z Knk 1850 club: splendid
cond. 1913; terms, 50 On. - VIZ
ROPER 18th and =. ], ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MONTGO MERY-sTUBBS

LINCoLN-AGERCuRY DEALER
I3715 Bladensburg Rd., AP. 7-2o2
Oman I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

|sTUDEBAKER 40 coupe: / owner;
10000 MI, Ike new; must be seen
q spDrsciste. CAN IA s-a7Si after
|TRfUMPn TR2; red. white walls,
heater. turn signals. ANNAPoLIe
GARAGE. FOREIGN Car Sales and
Service. showroom. bl30 Wisconsin
WHY'S 'ss station wagon: heater.
sssssshss l a. s siss sslsan metal eSss'
WILLYs 81 4-cyiinder station wss,
on: heater. good tires; very clean;
q school, q for lie hsndsmsn;
ca2RrsYsIxR-P1yMouTH-rMpERIAI.
WHEELER, INC, 10. $4,000
1925 Georgia Ave. wheaton. Nd
WILLY'S 1883 Lark 4-df.; Z. ans
owner: $685.. BOWMAN 6TUbE'
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA
Willy e ,EEr 80 4-wheel drive: cal
ciesrbrook 6-l943 after 0 pm
WILLIS 1859 2.dr.;; 3: and Z: s5s5,
End st. NV. TX. 3-41o5. Closed
W hIISfss $50 station wagon; 8 e.,
Qyerdriye, 1-oUner, low mileage
AUTO SALES. chiIlum and Riggl
RI. Chillum. Nd. HA. 2-3T77..
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
OLDSMOBII. 47
s66n 4-DOOR

Economical 6-cyl. End car. for safe
dependable transp. Priced 70 sell 81
oLMSTEADMOTOR CO.
NORTHERN VlRGINIAs LARQEeI
OLDSMOBILx DEALER. 1000 VII
SON Blvd. ARL.. va. "a. 5-S400,
OLDslIOBILE 1854 series s.9s' se'
dan; fully equip. Incl. power steer.
ing. power brakes. Oldsmoetle',
best and certainly one Of oul
AKERS OLpSMQBLE-cApmLA6
Co. Rairlington shopping center
OnDsMObfEE Ill a-door. exceilen!
Condition, 2-tone.s best offer: cal
OLDSIOBiLE 1885 series ''9S. d
iuxe Holiday sedan: factory dis.
play car with all accessories incl
factory installed air condittoning
less than 5000 miles: D fZsmen,
dous value representing , Sf.5Qt
SAVINGS: terms or trade. AkkHe
OLD9NOBILE : CADILLAC co.
Pairlington shopping center, Alex
anHPta Va OV. 3-03d0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
PACKARD H9
A-DOOR SEDAN

PAGkAhD 4S
4-DOoR SEDAN
ss,..d qs q "a {. d SEes Sos .r.na'
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NoETHsEEEGss ,, yIEaINIA.s e dSE0 WfS
SON BLVD, ARL.. VA. ia. 7-S400'
PACKARD 81 de luxe 4-dooF: Ultra.
matte transmission. radio; heater s
cessories: one owner. low mtieegei
extremely well cared Tor: s9ul
S cnfns ss6 e eus . luxurious eai ~
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-esa7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUTokAoBiLks ron SALE
oLns ,sa aaa,,

holiday hardtop convertible. lus-
trous 2-tone fnish. arctic white.
Miami green body. Z. and b.. hy-
dramatic dr. Wv. tires, power
steering and brakes. beautiful =
tone euetom seat coIerk, etc. A
hardtop beauty; only Si.be5,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEALER
3715 Bladensburg Rd.. AP. 7-2o29
PACKARD "a 4-dr. tonrine sedan;
9 new tires with spare tires on
front fender welis. New top. al
new. completely oserhauled engine
new clutch and brakes. All alumni
mum body. A real collectors item
This car very clean inside and out
I an forsse Y ssil Sesii ingI N 10
ssiissii' Bs sSS "a. me-. Il. 4-45ss
PACKARD 1853 400 pstrician: Z.
h., ultrnmetic. power brakes: veE,
a essn Sis SsSs' ave- 1870 sl CO 1900
PACKARD .52 4-docr 1000 series
2-tone black and gray: sqwpgee
% sEt5s slean; Q. caaiE vas5f sco,
Seven Corners. Falls Church. u
r. .s Mo- 's s.e sas 8 I: AZ 5s1i seis
Ultra. :. ana b.. $3.50; '64 CLIP.
EoRNERsS COR, Buick Dealer
Pa. ave. ne. a 9Th. ~. 6-64tiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUToMosILss ron SALE

oLpsMoBIIR "a ass. de luxe
Holiday soups stfias sI,s s ssTsnoi$s
many extras. priced for Immediate
sale, compare; S2s3e5.
Suburban Cadillac Olds.
BRADLEY SHOPPING cENTER
BETHESDA. Nd. OIL. 6-I100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUTOMOBILES ION sALE
PI.YMnTITH 1870

ccnvsrtisls; !. ard III I. d 4.S. l slgs
FRANCIS & PARSE
2Ii6 Nichols Ave. 81 Lu. 4.2eel
IPLYMOUTH late sB3 a. Luxe Gran.
ioS nlIssss: asI ties; PsTiss
ways enreeed: private owneri S7g6
for quick sale. Mr.. okkisoN
|pEEYM aSTgfi IS VS.: fuzzy equip.
best ! 81 SfieI En- TT }.s Srsssso' Gays: e.ss'
cond.: sacrifics. sai0; 30 down. =
VIZ. ROPER. 18th and r !. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
OLDSMOBILE '53

OLDSMOBILE '53
"9a" De Luxe Holiday Coupe
Delightful 2-tone finish with hsr-
moni1ing leather-trim interior. on
set by Wv. tires; fully EQUIP.
incl. power steerings and power
brakes. We invite your inspeetion
and test drive. WATA guar. Priced
70 sell ct oniys s1.s06.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
NORTHERN vIRoINIA'e LARGEST
OLD6MOBIEE DEALER. 1000 WILL
SON BLVD. ARL., VA. IA. 7-S400.
oLDS. "a dc luxe "es" 4-dr.;
steering and power brakes; Wv.
tires. and many other extras; beau.
tiful 2-tone finish: car looks and
drives IKE new: 2 real hargain e
only S2,3p6: safety tested Tor Your
protection: 30-day written guar.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLICoTr ST. NV.
KE. 7-l30S. 90. Closed sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
OLDSMOBILE '53
m HIKE HOLIDAY COUP

/. OLDSMOBILE s53
DE LUXE HOLIDAY COUPE
Attractive STONE baby blue with
vhits top. harmonizinE leather
trim interior; fully equip: incl
power steering and power brakesi
low MI, one-owner car. We IN.
wife your inspection and test drive.
wATA guar. Priced to sen q
OSIf Sci STE CO.
NORTHERN vIRQINIA,s LARQEs1
OLpSMCBiLE DEALER. 1000 WI
SON BLVD. ARL.. VA. IA. $500.
OLDSSfOBiLES--'C0 ''9S,' sedan
Hydra Matte. =. and h. $Q49: ..el
..9S. Hydra, I. and D.. S68g; ~
t'SS. 4-dr., Hydra, r. and a
ii 100: $50 a0Ea HYDRA, r. and h.
1880. HORNETS COR. Buicl
Dealer, PA. ave. ne. e 6fh. IA
oiDSssHHaoBILE .5s super .'ss" cow
1: and h, 2.t9ne nnish: power
liberal trade; $3,20H. SILYkk
SPRING MOTOR Co, ~. 9-45o0,
l002 East-West hwy.
OLDehIOBILE 1855 series S8'
Holiday coupe; red and black; spe-
cinl paint with Wv. tires. radio
heater. Oldsmobile's most popu.
lar model; offered at . real savings;
OLDsMCBILE CADILLAC Co
FeirlingtOn shopping center. Alex
andrin, va. OV. 3-0360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

OLDs 1865 aSs Holiday sedan;
fully. equipped. power brakes and
steering, low MILEAGE: by ortgtnai
owner: $3.296 or best oner. ~
S.4Sl0. ~
OLDS. $50 de luxe ''ss'' A-df.: Hy-
dra.Matic; radio. heater, seat Gov.
ers. one owner, one Of the most
popular cars on the market today,
this Is Q clean car. don't miss this
tested for your protection: SO-day
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
VIE. AND lILlCoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7.l30S. 90. Closed sunday
0LDS 80 z-door; let black: Wv,
Z. and b.. Hydra; IKE new, Must
sell. $3.50 or best cier. 10. 7-02.72
oLDs .5s -ss. e-door: {. and b.,
THAcKH e. MOTORS TIN and
r. I. ave. me-, LA. 6-6530.
oiDs. "a SUPER .ss" z-dr.: Hydra
Matic: RADIO. heater: Wv. tires:
fully equipped: this car cannot Pc
told from new: > real buy. only
S2.lp6: safety tested for your pro-
lection; 3O-day written guar:
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELIiCoTT 81. NV,
IKE. 7-l30S.N 0-9, Closed SUNDAY
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

DTUDEBAKER "a CHAMPION 4-doori
heater. seat covers. sood tires;
MISREPRESENTATION
1885 Georgia Ave. wheaton, Nd.
WHEELER, INC, 10. $4,000
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
F0ir Association Seeks Amendment 10
 Agriculture Loun Act

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Fair Association this week proposed an amendment to the Alaska Agricultural Loan Act. which would include loans to agricultural fairs.
 The Act, passed March 30, 1853 created the Alaska Agricultural Loan Act; provided for the Alaska Agricultural Loan Board, and pre- scribed it's powers and duties. Powers provided were to make loans to individual resident Al aska farmers, homesteaders, and partnerships or corporations com posed of farmers and homestead CTS, with the exception of mem bers of the Agricultural Loan Board, for development of farms, storage and processing of farm produce, livestock and machinery. To make loans to individuals. partnerships or corporations, for storage and processing plants for agricultural products.
 Members of the local fair board of directors propose the following amendment to the above; AND bonified non-profit, incorporated agricultural fairs that have had a continuous five year operational history.
 Section four of the Act now reads that farm development loans shall not exceed $15,0OO nor raise the total real estate lndebt- edness above $2O,OO0. Such loans shall not run longer than 20 years nor bear interest in excess of four and one-half percent, and shall be secured by a first real estate mortgage.
 The Valley Fair Associations proposed amendment to this sec ton reads as follows: Loans to agricultural fairs mot to exceed an average of the last five years gross earnings. Said loans to be used for ground improvements and for permanent building on land owned by the agricultural fair associations. Loans to agri- cultural fairs to be paid back under the same conditions. etc, set forth in this Act for farms, homesteaders or processing plants.
 The proposed amendments have been sent to Juneau where the 1855 session of Alaska Legisla- lures are now meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
HuroLd ". Wineanrner

Graveside funeral services for Harold w. Winegarner of Palmer are tentatively sheduled for Fri day afternoon, January 28 at ? pm. Buriel will take place in the Palmer Cemetery where Rev. Edward Imme of St. Johns Lu- theran Church will conduct graveside services. The Wine garner family has requested no flowers be sent to the service Instead they request that tribute be offered through donations to the March of Dimes.
 Pail bearers will be Glen Woods, Clare Patton, Ray Rebar- chek, Bill Hoskins, Frank Gag non, and Merle Miller, all of the Palmer area.
 The late Harold Winegarner was born in Benton, Kansas May 10, 1905 and with his family came to the Territory in 1946 from Wichita, Kansas. Tn 1947 the fam fly moved to Palmer from Flat. Alaska and have made their home in the valley since that time where MT. Winegarner was en- ployed as an electrician and where he operated a dairy farm on the Wasilla Road. MT. Wine garner died January g from an apparently self-inflicted bullet wound.
 Surviving are his wife, Lois, two sons, Ray and Bob, all of Palmer, a daughter, Mrs. Janet Lowell and two grandsons, all of Sacramento, California, foster daughter Rosalind Miller of An chorage, a brother Ralph Wine garner of Benton, Kansas, and two sisters Mrs. Edith Middleton of Reno, Nevada and Mrs. Irene Buchannen of Fort Scott, Kan saS.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
TO SUBSTITUTE FELM FOR ACT SHOWING

The film Showing, Brothers of Karamazoo", which was sched- uled for a local showing by Pal mer ACT, was cancelled because of a poor sound track.
 ACT members and friends will be given an opportunity to see the outstanding French film, Diary of Country Priest" on Saturday, February 12.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
At BettyS'

Are you looking for something to perk up the sweater? Come in and look over our selection of collars. We have a variety of nylons, leather, wool, and cotton some with matching belts. The new Spring blouses are just beginning to come in-some have the new FLEXITIZED collar tabs, some with lovely back de- tail nice with a simple skirt or slacks.
 See you soon
 AT BETTYS' rad adv
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
FIRST HOME NURSING CLASS SET FOR MONDAY

Valley women who have regis tered for the Home Nursing Course are reminded that the first class is scheduled to begin at 8 pm. on Monday evening, Janu- ary 3l at the home of Mrs. Dexter Bacon on Bailey Hill. Mrs. Bacon, registered nurse, will be in structor for the weekly classes.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
HI SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. 20, 1855
Emphasize Co-op's
In America

thousands of cooperatives their
patrons and friends ioin across
me nation this month in the cele-
Orauon OF Coop Month.
Cooperatives across the nation
MIII marx the celebration with raj
lies, open houses, membarsbsn
oT1yes and other events.
Inc governors of the five North
west states Of Wisconsin. Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South DaLot,
ana Montana have issued nrocIe
nations calling on people to oh
serve the great contributors ~
co-opS to the development as
nation. ana the
hatcher Speaks for Co-ons
opearheading Farmers Union
re r1Glpatlon in the celebration e
~ ~. thatcher, general MANAGER
:ie gigantic Farmers linton
lain terminal Association which
west states. North-
Manager of one of the 1a~rou
ana most successful grain storage
ana marketing c~ooperatives in az
world, Thatcher cited tbe tra uIe
uouS contributions cooperatives
made to the American wav of life
and especially to farm life
but thatcher warned of tho
Iough road ahead for farmers and
cooperatlves. He pointed ont that
despite the great work being dona
1y cooperatives, farmers r NOT
doing well. nol
In spite of all the gard.
aoout farmers driving Cadillacs
tuelr per capita income is onIy
10 percent that of non-farmerS
lnelr take-home pay has fallen
OIL 20 percent in the last faI11
years. It slipped 5 percent tbis
year, and the outlook for 1864 is
Ior sui another squeeze"
Coop month is the time RI
point up these facts. It is a good
time also, to remind ourselves
mat co-ops were created out of
desperation, and their purpose was
meet serious problems. They
were brought into being to serve
farmers" Thatcher said.
Another Threat
In addition to the threat from
farm income, another men
ace directly affecting cooperatives
s being aired throughout the
country. This is coming from self
seeking interests out to destroy
Operatives by presenting for
avs that would tax the coon
'ut OF business. These groups and
Individuals r spending millions
u dollars to misinform the public
bout the structure and purpose
# c~ooperatives.
mat is why cooperative leaders
throughout the nation have dedi-
ated this month to %publicizing
ne truth about cooperatives, while
INNING support from political
lvlc and farm leaders.
joining In the campaign in sup
ort Of cooperatives are Governors
Drvllle Freeman of Minnesota. 7
lugo Aronsen of Montana. Nor
ian Brunsdale of North Dakota
oe Foss of South Dakota. and
j. Kohler of Wisconsin
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
State F. u.
Convention at G F.

The Montana Farmers Union
convention is being held in Great
rails this week beginning on We'd
nesday and running through Sat
urday.
County President Leo Hackley
Is representing Richland County
Farmers Union as senior delegate
and Arlene Wilson is junior dele
gate for the county.
Ola1 Rasmussen and Margaret
GartneS are delegates from Vic
tory local and others may be pres
ent as Victory is entitled to nine
delegates.
Three Juniors are attending the
convention from this county this
year who are qualified to receive
tnelr Torchbearer awards for hav-
ing completed five years of the
study course in their schools. They
are Tavern and Arlene Wilson and
Betty Goldsmith, all of the Crane
local.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
The Decisions
Are Yours

Farmers Union members have .
vital stake in their local and com.
ty meetings this fall, for ont -
these meetings will come the nro.
gram that will guide Nationa-
Farmers Union during the navt
two years. 90
Members such as yourself. nee
ing IN schoolhouses, communi+y
buildings and farm homes wi+hiT
the next few months, will take !
long hard look at the affairs ~
your community, your state vo,,-
nalon-and the world. You will
oeDate and discuss issues, and you
VIII decide what must be done.
Your decisions will be passed
on to your state Farmers Union
ana from there to the national
organization. In March of next
year the delegates you elect from
your state will meet with dele
gateS from other states in National
Farmers Union convention to
hammer out a program through
democratic methods.
trail Creek, Charter Oak. BLACK
canyon, Sangamon, Pilot Point
iheSe are the names of iust a
lew of the thousands of local and
county Farmers Union organiza~
ions which are meeting this fail
70 decide what kind of program
tney want their organization to
Inc Importance of this commu-
nlty-level action cannot be over
stressed. For it's the basic fonda
tlOn Of Farmers Union existence
Farmers Union is people farm
people, such as yourself. And IN
continue to exist, Farmers TJnion
must serve the interests of farm
people.
But such members as yourself
an obligation, too. And that
obligation is to keep your state
and national organizations In
formed about what you and vour
nelghbors hope to achieve through
Farmers Union.
An idea set forth by your local
can, through Farmers Unions
democratic processes, become the
cnIeI goal OF more than 700. 900
members Of farm families through
out the nation.
It's up to you to decide what
kind of farm price support pro-
gram you want, whether more
conservation aid is needed
and what kind of improvements
are needed in farm credit.
Your state and national off
,lals could make these decisions
you in Washington or Den
1er. But that's not the way Farm
RS Union works. Nor can it work
nat way and continue to be an
'rganization dedicated to serving
arm families everywhere.
The decisions are yours-and
neighbors. BY meeting to-
by discussing and debat-
ng, you will help decide the flI-
ure course Of your country.
Yours is a grave responsibility
no a highly important me
| know that you will accept if ]
md | know, too, that your deci- .
ions will be in the best interests
I not only farmers, but of ali
ltlzens everywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Second Million
This Year

Co-ops in five states will oct
pack IN cash a second million
dollars that they earned bv buv.
ing ron the Farmers Union Cen
traI Exchange in 1947. The two
payments will total S2.2OO.OOO
IhlS brings the total in 25 wears
OF operation to 81, 100000 paid ia
northwest farmers through NAT
ronage of their local OOPS who
IN turn patronized their own
WHOLESALERS. wv
Notice of the retirement of the
balance of the 1947 patronage re-
Iund stock by the Farmers Union
central Exchange was received bv
Lloyd Radke, manager of the
Farmers Union Oil CO. of Sidney
Ihls was the second such retire
ment made this year. in which
700 local co-ops affiliated with tha
central Exchange shared. AS its
snare IN the retirement, the Farm
ers Union Oil Co. received $40
80 on its l947 purchases from the
Exchange.
During the 26 years of opera
ton of the local coop, more than
100000 has been paid to patrons
which includes over $4,000 paid
during the present year.
In his letter announcing the re-
tlrement, Mr.. E. A. Syftstadt, gen
eral manager of the Farmers I'm
ION Central Exchange, said, ct is
especially appropriate to make
this stock retirement during Co
Month. Through the regular
retirement of capital refund stock
the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change has given local a~ffiliates
new capital and has built conf
dence in both the local coopera-
tive and in the Farmers Union
Exchange.
I'VE feel that this is completing
the true work of a cooperative bv
delivering quality merchandise at
fair price and returning the saw
ngs to the purchaser. In this wav
are following the basic prin-
'lples Of cooperation"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Credit Union
RemodeIing Bldg.

The local Credit Union is near
ing the completion of remodeling
the property where it has been
located for the past several wears
and which was purchased recently
from the Sidney Coop Market.
On the 10th of this month. if
Will be re-opened for business
when coffee will be served all
day, and the public is invited to
inspect the place.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Lower Yellowstone
MIS-. u. n. Mnnre


Mrs. Grace william and children
OF Havre have been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cummins the past
week.
Bert Chase and sons moved
Mrs. TaaSevigen's house onto a
new foundation last FRIDAY.
The stock trucks hauled sew
eral carloads of sheep from Dore
to the Fred Lebsock farm last
Friday.
Wedding bells rang last Satur-
day afternoon at Fairview for Miss
Jeanne Krank and Donald Morrill,
at the Catholic church, and a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors. The best of wishes goes
to the young folks.
Wedding bells will ring again
next Saturday for another Dore
young lady, at the Lutheran
church in Fairview, when Miss
Esther Severance and John Hut
ter will exchange the wedding
vows.
Mrs. Ed Maurer was a Williston
visitor last week Thursday, going
there to see Mrs. Fred Maurer
who hoped to be able to come
home very soon.
With the wonderful fall wealth
er we have had the beets will
practically all be harvested by
the end of the week.
The Taylor school bus took the
eighth grade pupils and principal
Macdonald to Sidney where
they Joined other eighth graders
on the Kiwanis Industrial Tour.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Thompson
81 Malta spent the first part of
week visiting old friends. and
tuesday evening Mrs. Thompson
attended the 18th anniversary
meeting Of the Rebecca Lodge as
ne and Mrs. Marie Swenson are
ne only honorary members left
lere who joined when the lodge
vas organized.
Mrs. Floyd Cummins and Mrs
trace william and children were
Vllliston visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and
amlly spent the week end here
nd at Williston visiting his moth
r.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and frankie
yere dinner guests at the D. w.
'aylor home last Sunday.
Anna Payette and Shirley Ber-
y were h~ostesses and Esther Sew
rance the honored guest at a bril-
shower held at the Payette
ONE last Friday night.