davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Reimer and
Anton Luidahl left Sunday for
K~aliSpell by way of Big Timber
where they will visit at the An
drew Togstad home.
John Bolstad became i'll on
Wednesday of last week and was
taken to Sidney for doctors care.
The regular meeting of the PTA
will be held at the school house
Monday, March z. The program
will consist of films and a piano
solo by Marlynn Rogers. It is also
to be decided as to what amount
Of financial support will be given
to send a student or students to
high school week and a boy to
boys state.
Snow plows worked in the area
Sunday clearing roads that have
been blocked from the recent
high winds and heavy snowfalls.
Due to wind Monday night the
roads were again blocked and I'M
til a thaw comes will continue to
block if there is any wind at all.
More Lambert IN preceding page
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

HOME
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

School attendance was poor and
the teacher stayed at the teach
erage this past week due to adj
vers weather conditions.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sticka and
family were visitors at the Louis
Sticka home in Sidney Sunday.
The Louis Sitckas have a new
baby boy born Feb. 18 and named
Thomas Andrew. Congratulations.
S/Sgt. Charles Atkinson report
ed to Great Falls Air Base Feb. 10
and he will be back in a week for
his wife and baby daughter Robin
Lynn while his other two chill
dren will remain here for school.
w. J. Mann has been helping at
the Brunsvold home the past lew
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
Glenn Faaborg visited at the E.
A. Brunsvold home Friday we
ming.
Lois Balducke is employed at
the Lalonde Hotel Cafe.
Mrs. Joe Sticka and children
called on Mrs. Chink Atkinson
Friday afternoon.
Freddie Berzel spent the eve
ming at the Pete Faaborg home
Thursday while his folks and
Monte and Linda visited at the
Chihk Atkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zadow and
Patricia spent Sunday with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Faaborg
and boys.
People of this community seen
in Sidney Saturday were, Joe
Sticka, Mary Ann and Cathy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family, Glenn Faaborg and MI.
and Mrs. E. A.. Brunsvold.
Glenn and Vernon Faaborg
were Sidney visitors Sunday eve
ming.
Larry Syring, who has been at
home this past month, is now at
the Chink Atkinson farm to help
with the work.
Charlie Atkinson has not been
feeling well lately but is improved
at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR SALE - Both ba1ed and stacked
hay. Burgess Bros, Molly. Mont.
6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

Regular meeting Of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 800 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR SALE = Little girls tap shoes.
Size 12c. Call $50. 6-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR SALE - Potatoes-2OOO bushels.
near Sidney, cheap. Give us a bid.
Ed M1ndt. 6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR SALE - Myers electric water
pump. Factory reconditioned. - HIP
motor for type. Phone 272M or see
J. w. Book. 6-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR SALE - Hay in stack near Sid
ney. $500 per ton. H. ". Fawcett.
Spin
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

SALE - 1850 Model r. John
Deere tractor. Overhauled and new
tires. Sidney Implement Co. 6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. For information or
contact write box l085. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion ]
to 3 lines. IS cents a line straight
more than 3 lines. 6 words to line;
SOC extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Fine 8 bedroom home on
2 acre tract North of Sidney in first
class condition.
FOR SALE: Three room house on
corner lot in Sc part of Sidney.
Good bargain at $4,000.
FOR SALE: Residential lot, good
neighborhood, paving, water and
sewer. well worth $4,000.
FOR SALE: Small irrigated farm. 40
acres cropland, 100 acres pasture
and timber. approx. ten miles from
Fairview. S650O.00 cash.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
Underneath Sidney National Bank
Phone 144
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

FOR RENT - 3 room apt. with bath
and private entrance. Call 521J.
d6-ffc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

Demand-Tightening of money markets viii
tend to level off urban boom.
CattIe-Prices for upper grades probably are
rounding bottom, but lower grasser prices are
likely
Hogs-Fan run viii moderate further
price decline.
weakness.
WoOI-Easy tone in world markets dscour-
ages buying.
Wheat-Placements under loan probably will
cause price uptrend in fall.
Kye-Big price discount will induce large use
Feed Grains-Oats and barley prices are near
bottom. but corn and sorghums may decline
further during harvest.
FIaxseed-Price probably will drop slightly
below effective support level.
Seeds-DeaIers' and government carryover
stocks were 10 per cent under last year.
&c per cent above 1946-5O average.
Observation-Disclosures output probably will
cause October price dip.
Hay-Demand is slow, but will increase during
fall.
Dairy Products-Prices will rise further
production drops.
Eggs-PotentiaI layers August
per cent under year ago.
Chickens-Increasing supply will price
drop
Turkeys-Demand is good for heavy young
toms.
pctatoes-ProposaIs to eliminate surplus prob
ably will be only slightly effective.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

10 to II per cent larger than last year.
Prices will be lower than IN 1854 but
lower feed costs may hold the .hog-corn
ratio only slightly below the longtime
average. Large supplies of free corn
ineligible for price support may lead
to still larger pig crop next spring.
although the increase may be small
Continued topping out of barrows and
gifts at around 30 pounds, the present
average weight at leading markets, is
advisable.
LAMBS - Prices probably will de-
cline moderately in the next few weeks.
Supplies for slaughter in September,
October probably will run to 10 per
cent larger than in August with the
peak of arrivals likely to come around
October /. Because of feed and weather
conditions, many range lambs must be
moved in the next so days. Feeder
lambs in the range country are quoted
at sly to .$18 cwt for good to choice
with medium and good, including ma
tives, at SIS to $3.50. Demand for
breeding ewes is dependable at prices
substantially higher than a year ago.
WOOL - Prices are easy, as demand
is quite small Mills appear well stocked
for the time being. SoftneSs in both
domestic and foreign markets and the
fact that the CCC is planning to sell
its inventory after November l, dis
courage buying farther ahead at this
time Quotations are lower in South
America where carryover is heavy
and forward sales of new clip woods
in Australia have been reported at
prices 5 to 10 per cent below final old
clip sales last June. Although the do
nestle clip was 2 per cent smaller than
last years, world production is up
about 2 per cent World demand appears
easier than year or two ago.
WHEAT - Prices dropped to new
ows under pressure from spring wheat
harvest, but probably will soon start
an upward trend. Prices at MidWestern
markets are now 10 to IS cents a
,ushel below tne effective loan value
The incentive to place wheat under
Dan, weak early in the season, is strong
low. Also, many farmers will hold for
ale later on if prices rise or for place
nent under loan before Jan. 81 il
hey do not
The total crop now promises to be
Ii million bushels, which exceeds
robable domestic usage and EXPORTS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

reins on credit to slow down the rapid
growth of debt and the spending of
borrowed money which has fed the
urban boom in recent months Debt
creation is also being restrained by
| governmental measures in many for
eign countries
The aim is to level off the boom in
order to avoid a later crash. In spite
of the record high level of Spendable
incomes, consumer Shorthand inter-
mediate-tern debt is nearly Is per
cent higher than a year ago. Mortgage
debt has increased at nearly the same
rate Business borrowing is up 10 per
cent.
Tighter money will slow down any
further expansion in industrial activity
and employment in coming months,
but it is not likely to cause any big
setback. The goal is stability at high
level. With money no longer redeemabIe
in gold, the money supply and interest
rates are largely under control of none
tary authorities.
Credit-restraInt measures may raise
interest rates and make it more diff
cult for farmers to borrow for seasonal
operations. However, any such changes
are likely to be small and will have
little effect on most farmers
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
are due to have a moderate seasonal
rise, while lower grades probably will
decline in the next month or two Ar
rivals of choice and prime cattle con-
tinue heavy at leading Midwestern
markets. FinIshers plans in early sum-
mer pointed TO a sustained large run
through September However, prices
for these grades are showing stability
in the face of heavy receipts and prob
ably are rounding bottom for an adj
vance of ST. 70 So cwt., possibly more.
The uptrend may carry farther into
the fall season than previously antici-
pated. Signs indicate that short feeding
for the fall market is likely to be less
than in 1854
Grass cattle receipts will increase
through October when
from the range usually
'0dcnOS 1CS peak. Il ecu cOuutCIOIS over
most of the range probably will favor
selling at about the usual time In
,reasing supplies of pork will add to
he pressure on prices for beef from
UGH cattle.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices may
how some seasonal weakness, but any
ecIine is likely to be rather small.
range feed conditions have delayed
cling and cattle will have to move
4 increasing volume in the next two
r three months. Buying is slew be-
ause of poor margins on the fat cattle
ow coming to market. However, be-
ause of the abundance of feed grains
nd hay, demand may expand about
S fast as the offerings. Current prices
re below the average of last fall.
eed costs also are lower. These
Ranges may permit near average re-
rms from cattle finished for market
ext year.
HOGS - Prices will work moderately
'wer as the fall run gets into full
wing. Federally inspected slaughter.
xpected to Re about As million head
August, probably will reach SIS mil
nm hv nnoorohnr IT &c Iikc1v IN RIM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
= REAL PROPERTY SALE

The Formers Home offering for sole reoI
erty onehof miles northwest Of Ronon Loe
County The offered Tor sole described as
follows:
The North Half Of ouor tk1aNE14) and the
ouorter Of he Quarter 9NE14NW14) Of
ThrtyOne "B" the West Holt Of the
Section Thity-Two t32)
oil i'm Township Twentyone Ronse Twentyone
west Of Montano Principal Meridian together with
oil rights, bitches ond ditch rights used thereon
oppu+enont thereto. limited to rights
lend under the Fiaeod 'soti0" District
experiencing TO- or in any wise
belonging thereto
above described conveyed by the United
Stoes quteo deed The will De subject 70:
eontoned j" the Pote"ts from
United Ssoses of America;
az ods hishwoys bitches and power
the Of
FIoheod
t4 yond oil ond which hove been
assessed the and still npoid OF the date
the sole
The property consists of 200 less Of which
&c groznq ormsteod,
roads, and ond RuroI mail facilities ovuIobIe
Al Of me above property will be sold combination bid
The property may inspected ony September
1855 by ontocting Rudolph M Sherick County Supervisor
Home Administration, end Robinson Building,
Bird Street West, Poison, Montono
Offers will Gosh boss 2o90 down.
nronertv or a. before 300 AZ senterber 1855 70 Carl o
Honsen Farmers Home Administrator 30 Eos Moin Bozemon
Q, 1855 - - : '~D'-' 0'~'~~ :
ond oil bids ond 10 wove infomoites therein no bid
accepted fe will be neeouted offer September
D. 1855, or the best price obtoinobe
M sHERIck CARL
Formers Home Aa"'" s Formers Home Admnsf'a'o"
'ower ond Robinson Building 30 Eost Main Street
Monan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

The Formers Home Administration offering FOR sole real
erv located oneho miles northwest OF Ronon Loke
County property offered for sole IS described
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
AD HARVESTS RESULTS

Mr.. w. F. L. discovered it was an
easy matter to sell farm through
Star Classified. His ad in Wash
ington's most powerful classified
marketplace produced crop of
inquiries and quickly found the
right buyer. He reaped real results
by using the right paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Mr.. r. E. P. discovered that he had
more lawn mowers than lawns to
NOW So he placed small ad in
Star Classified and moved down
the prospects. He received 38 calls
from prospective buyers and al
most Immediately sold the two
lawn mowers he no longer wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
QUALIFIED HELP FOUND

A well-known corporation had
openings for several young men
on its staff. It solved the problem
with ads in Star Classified. 1--WE
never had such good results a
spokesman reported. eve received
scores of calls, many from appli-
cants with outstanding qualifica-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
CALLS CLIMB ON LADDER

Mr.. r. G. placed an ad in Star
Classified offering a ladder for
sale. In 212 hours his ladder was
sold. This gentleman not only
took the right step to get a quick
sale, but he also got convincing
proof of The Stars pulling power.
Mr.. r. G. received 125 calls!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Here and There

Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets next Thursday, 100
dessert, at the home Of Mrs. Ad-
olph Mitsch. Mrs. George Matthei-
sen will be co-hostess.
Mrs. A. E. Suckow and Mrs.
Royal Wolery and three children,
Mark, Gail and Marlene, left for
their home at Rudyard, Wednes-
day. They spent three days with
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Ritter and
other relatives here. They were
enroute home from Tempe, Ariz-
ona, where they had spent several
months.
Methodist notices include senior
MYF, Sunday, 7:30 pm, at the
parish house. intermediate MYF Is
scheduled for Monday at 7:3O pm
at the parish house. Choir prac-
tice will be Thursday, 7:30 pm, a
the Leonard Whitney home.
| It has been announced Bishor
Glenn Phillips will be at thu
Whitefish Methodist church, March
13. Occasion is the church's COLDER
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas Dewitt wer,
in Poison, Thursday, to attend tn,
funeral OF Mrs. Marion Sager. Mrs
Sager, who was Mr.. DeWit's aunt
passed away there, Monday eve
ming. The Sagers are former Kalis
4 pell residents.
/ TOPS will meet, Monday eve
ming, 7:30, at the Christian church
The ladies didn't meet, Monday
! because of cold weather.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04

new modern offices at the Ana
conda plant is bowler, tennis and
golf player. With his brother in
1o47 he reached the state tennis
championship Seni-finals, and
played in the singles consolation
game.
Liddicoat and Kay Pressler Of
Butte we're married in 1889. They
have / son, Billy, 8. The family
lives 4 Third Avenue East and
First street in Columbia Falls.
His partially completed staff at
the Flathead plant includes Syl-
van Eccleston, chief cost clerk;
Robert Vucasovich, chief metal
lurqical clerk with John Wilson
II new assistant; general clerks
as vet. Ed Jystad, Sid Mellow,
John Christensen and Carl Goble,
clerk-typist, Ruth Sands and re-
ceptionist, Helen Bergan. There
, are also the departmental secre-
tary-stenographers.
Positions OF paymaster, chief
time keeper, timekeeper and an
additional metallurical clerk and
cost clerks are being filled with
the unassigned men on the staff
given first consideration.
All of Liddicoat's staff live ir
Columbia Falls except for Mrs
Bergan and Wilson who live in
. WhitefiSh. 81
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
St. Ignutius Wins
District Tourney

KALISPELL-Top team of the
Northwestern Montana class B
conference is St. Ignatius which
last Saturday defeated Whitefish
u to SIS for the three-day tourna-
ment championship. st. Ignatius
also won last year.
Next weekend st. Ignatius will
play at Wolf Point for the state
class B championship. Top team
of the Southwestern district is An
aconda Central which defeated Dill
lon.
Likely hardest fought game Of
the tournament at Kalispell was
WhitefiSh taking Columbia Falls
Friday % " g.. Score by quarters
was 1910; 24-22, 1898, and then
with four of Columbia Falls start
ing five fouled out, and the game
ended 1882.
The tournament opener saw Pol
son swamp $3.50; Libby defeated
Eureka 1899.
Saturday Columbia Falls eked
out a 1888 win over Eureka; ST.
Ignatius took Poison 1912; White
fish tapped Libby 61-54; Libby
outscored Roman STAT and Poison
made 20 to Columbia Falls So.
The Saturday evening consola-
ton saw Libby defeat Poison 3d.
81, and then the defending cham
pions, St. Ignatius take White
fish 72-55. St. Ignatius coach i.
Chuck Peck, former Columbi;
Falls high school athlete, and Mon.
4 tana State university graduate.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Park Regulations
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
vate lands were the lands not To-
Gated in a national park"
The notice continues with stip-
ulations that state regulations as
to labor laws shall apply to the
privately owned acres in the ma
tional parks as well as those state
laws affecting planning, zoning,
and forest practices.
There is also provision on con-
flicts with state standards. II state
standards are lower than those es-
tablished by the Secretary of In
terror and applicable to privately
owned lands, then federal regula-
tons shall prevail.
The new regulations apparently
do not affect the Glacier Park
Co. and others operating under
federal franchise since they are
primarily governed by federal reg
ulations already.
The new regulations apparently
will establish that state health and
safety laws especially apply to mo-
tells and cabin camps operating on
privately owned land in, Glacier.
The notice is dated Feb. II
1855. Interested parties are given
the opportunity to express their
opinions in writing to the Director
of the National Park Service II
Washington, D. c. within 80 day:
before the new regulations are
drafted in final form. A copy o.
the Federal Register is available
at Glacier National Park head
quarters.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Liddicout He q d $
CCenerol Office

In charge Of the general ONCE
and accounting department at the
new Anaconda Aluminium 60.
plant in the Flathead is William n.
Liddicoat, chief clerk.
Liddicoat, 80, was one OF the
first half dozen Anaconda employees
to arrive in Columbia Falls. he
came here March l, 1858 from
Butte, where he had been work
ing for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. auditing department. :.
A graduate of Butte High school,
Liddicoat started working for the
Butte Water Co. as a posting clerk
Aug. IA, 1888. On Oct. l, 1885 ne
transferred to the ACM purchas-
ing department as a bookkeeper
During these years he ATTENDED
night school at Butte Business col
lege for five years.
/. On March 26, 1941 he enlisted
in the Army as a private, and ser
& we'd in the European Theatre o
Operations including Utah beach
head. He came out of the servic
in 1916 as a captain in field artll
lery.
4 Next job was back to ACM Fet
, 26, 1946 in the auditing depart
ment at Butte.
The man who has charge OF tn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles E. Dickinson and Luz
ellie E. Robbins, both of Kalispell.
Barney L. Myers and Anna
Jones. both of Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(kaiispeII General HospitaI)
Mrs. Eddie Gilbert, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Melvin Heath, Libby, girl.
Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Creston,
boy.
Mrs. John Murphy, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Root, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Donald Milan, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Fortine,
girl.
Mrs. Charles Love, Swan Lake,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Jack Case, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Arnold Stedje, Kalispen,
girl.
Mrs. Donald Bunbrock, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. William Gross, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Dewey Olson, Hungry
Horse, boy.
Mrs. James Connolly, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Ivan Jones, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Richard Adams, Eureka,
boy.
DEATHS
Mrs. Malinda Lenore White, 80
of Kalispell, died Feb. Is.
Mrs. Mabel Moses, So, of White
fish, died Feb. Is.
James P. Howard, 81, OF Kalis-
pell, died Feb. 26.
William Gobleman, "a, Of Kalis-
pell, died Feb. 26.
Fred R. Nelson, 81, Kalispell
died Feb. Is.
| John L. Washburn, 40, Apgar
died Feb. %.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Katherine Davis
81, Kalispell, died Feb. Is.
/ Frank E. Burns, 81, Columbi;
Falls, died March 2.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED !
Norma Finberg against Matt T
Finberg.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Bert Schlegel from Evelyn Sch
! 1egel.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-04
NPS to Muintuin
Blockfeet Highway

Maintenance OF the Blackfeet
highway, outside Glacier National
Park, but running up its east Dor
der, sees an item for $47, 800 in
cluded in the National Park Serv-
ice budget.
This information was forwarded
by Senator Mike Mansfield, who
received a letter from Conrad L.
With, director of the National
Park Service.
Wirth says: "This amount ($47,-
6OO) does not include funds neces-
sary to catch up the heavy backlog
OF deferred work which should be
done to maintain the road proper
".
81 might also point out that if
the State of Montana takes the
Blackfeet Highway into the State
Highway System and assumes its
maintenance, the funds we have
tentatively allocated for that pur-
pose could be used to maintain
other roads within Glacier Nation
III Park"
The federal government has
been trying to get the State OF
Montana to take over maintenance
and repair of the Blackfeet high
way. The state feels that it is es-
sentially park road, though not
within actual boundaries.