davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1855 Occasional TobIes, Iomp, coektoH ond
end styles, soft-tone mople finish 1895
2o-l4.95 Maple Occasional TobIes, end ond
cocktail styles --------. SI0
l-5e.95 Teak End TobIe, quoity constructed.
beautifully styled -------.L2o % o5
l-zs.95 choir-Side TobIe, genuine leather top,
fieh mohooony frame SIS
3-44.95 Step TabIe. gold fooled genuine leather
top, mofoeony finished frome 20 o5
l-4495 Step TebIe. Tenneer top, mohoqony
''ish --------- --t---y --~--&--- 1895
I-4s.9s Drum Tobie.s Tenneer top. rnohooony
'''''s' ---~~i-- 1895
i--3s.s5 Cocktail TobIe, Tenneer top, mohoo-
any finish S1E
i-3s.9s cOmmOde TobIe. Tenneer top, rich mo-
hooony finish h---- S7S
1855 Phone TobIes. Tenneer top nohooony
finish con
lo-2l.s5 Block and White oeeosionoI Tobles.
end and cocktail styles .SI5
"hHe up SIS
l-e9.9s Corner TebIe. trim modem lines with
Jet block finish 4o. .o5
z-69.sS Step TobIes, blond walnut finish, 1895
1-79s5 prOpIeof Extension TobIes, lined ook,
Evening star., 1956-12-26

lz995-249.95 DeeoretoF Lounge Chairs.
Popular styles, most hove plump reversible
loo9o toou cushions. s eolors. Just s,
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1895 oeeosioneI Chairs. Red or green cot
ton fobrie covers, block legs. Perfect for den
or recreotion room. All os is. Just 8 SIT
Evening star., 1956-12-26

s-l39.S5 Bvffets, big. hondsome pieces in glow
ing hond-rubbed nnohooony .----- Sl05
2--l2s.9S Chimes, f0ll senior dining room SIZE
IN fine, nond-rybbed mahogany - $50
$500 Buffsss BY Jomesiown, we'll contracted
o. solid cherry ---------- -------- I4S.95
z-Sl4o Corner cupbosrds BY Jamestown, beou-
,ifully styled in solid cherry ---.-------7 1895
i-Si2o Serins Cor. soIid cherry, beautiyl
piece for most ony dining room --------7o.9S
Evening star., 1956-12-26
TRADITIONAL

1895 DrsxeI s-Pe. Mshossny Dining
Room. Toble, side chairs and ! orm chair
ond choice OF buffet or chino. Just suites.
3s9.95
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1895 to 24.e5 Side choirs. Modern designs
in choice of finishes. Use for dining room,
in poirs in your living room. Just s.
co. 9.95
Evening star., 1956-12-26

l4s.e5-lS9.e5 Fomous Rowe sofos. l0ooo
foam cushioned. Several styles. Turquoise,
sIote, green, charcoal Floor sompIes. Just s.
1895
Evening star., 1956-12-26

59.95 Marble Top oeeosioneI TobIes. End,
commode, Iomp ond step styles with rich
nohooony fromes--beoutiful rose morbie
tops Perfect for most ony decor Just 50
60. $44
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1926
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1895 Lounge Chairs. Variety of st lies and
fobnes Most with reversible 1905, foom
cushions. colors in group. Some floor
samples. Just l2------------ 59.95
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

! won the trophy last year. 1t Is OH
display in the Legion club rooms
Jaycee Octet members Robert Stay
bon Ziek Theis. Darrell Beecher and
Bill Rounce along. with several
January 2.
These men entertained the patients
at the Veterans hospital with a mu-
real program. Richland Post No. IL
sponsored the project and In appreci-
alive of the talent q generously do
mated by the Jaycees making this
program possible.
Thank you. Jaycees-
Last week a wheel Chair wa re-
turned and In q mort tina W. pick
ed I'D by another pa<kout- Tho sama
ming happened again Sunday. There
~ q constant demand for wheeachairB
which are lo1ned 10 patients by the
Post at no charge 10 them.
Nine people have ueed these chairs
In recsEk months along with three
people who have had the use a hos
Thin service = made possible b.
R4chland Post No. II Of TIN American
The campaign win ret under
way in this area again ths year.
Don't forget the American Legion
sponsored broadcasts at 7.S0 3. m
evenings. A broadcast Is
for Sunday, February 5.
7sSo D. m. over station KICK
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
CHRIS PETERSEN FUNERAL
AT CLENDIVE FRIDAY

Chris Petersen, 30 year old retired
farmer. died at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital in Sidney. January 30 of
the infirmities of age. Born Dec. %.
1875. at Thayer. Iowa, a son of jain
and Marie Petersen. he grew up in
that area. and married Miss Stella
Hiskey in Iowa in 1905. They came
to Montana in 1913 and homesteaded
northeast of Geraldine where he lived
and farmed until 1850. Since then he
has lived with his daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard YAM
derhoof in Fairview.
Surviving are his daughter. Mrs. VAN
derhoof. a son, Marcel Petersen of
Lorimor. Iowa; and a sister. Mrs. Gems
Shorudemier. also of Lorimor; and 4
grandchildren.
The remains were taken to the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary in Sidney and
were then e to the Benton Funeral
Home in Benton. Funeral services will
be held at Geraldine. Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
ECION
INES

The Legion stands for "A 100 per
cent Arnertcnn3Gm"
1he February meeting h scheduled
for Tuesday, February 2, at 9 O'Clock
In the club rooms. Don't forgot The
pot OF dimes wdn b drawn out ut
This meeting.
The Montana Department has re
leaaed Information concerning the
',uututAnd1uG ncouf award" which
wiz b. prevented at me department.
c~onvur4pn-
Scout WHO enter ths competition
do not need 10 belong 30 Lesion
sponsored troops. Any scout who -
interested In this award can get the
details by writing to O seeing e. W.
Page, commander, or T. Hurry Carey,
adjutant. Sidney, Montana
The Montana Department has open
ed competition for the Outstanding
Post Award" Richland Post No. IL
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
ATTEND BROTHERS
FUNERAL IN IOWA

MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Moore Sr. re.
turned Saturday from Waterloo, la.
where they were called by the sud
den death of Mrs. Moore's brother
Daniel =. Stevens. who died of q
heart attack ON January Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore wen TO Bis
marck by car and took the train
from there to Minneapolis where they
took passage on the Branifx Airwayu
plane from Minneapolis 10 Waterloo,
the homes Of two sisters and two
brothers. an uncle and several nieces
and nephewS~
Mr.. Moore tells x they lekt Sidney
In a storm and never saw a clear
Daniel Fayette Stevens
Daniel Fayettc Stevens was born
July 10. lass At Fayette. Iow~, TIE son
Of Joseph and Mary Stevens. He
spent his early life At the Louis
Meyers home at Iona. Ia. 7fter his
srene separation He resolved hi.
education in Iowa and at the 8 Of
10 he enlisted and served 3 years In
the army of occupation in Germany
as an interpreter for the USA gov
eminent He passed away of a heart
attack. while at work at the Gus
Buis Implement Store at Tripola, la.
January Is. 1886.
4AAI dtNt0cCQ WdS a C1AdILCA II
Der of Post No. 1888 VFW of LaPort
City, Ia. He was employed at the
Deere tractor works at Water
loo. Ia, for over 81 years.
He was married to Helen Guetzloff
New Hampton, Ia, who preceded
him in death. To this union one son,
George Stevens. was born.
Daniel was drowned while serving his
country, in the South Pacific in the
world war.
Mr.. Stevens second marriage was
to Lillian Sorenson of Waterloo. Ia,
on April %, 1888 and to this union
a son and daughter were born. Rom
aid Stevens and Mary Lou MRS. Dan
.ibbonsl who survive him. He Is also
survived by one brother. F. E. Ste
G and o u sisters. Mrs. A. J. Tetz-
and Stella O'Brien of Waterloo.
Ia. Mrs J. C.. Moore of Sidney.
and Mrs. Chester Moore of
Portland. Ore. and one half brother.
Paul Neelans of Waterloo. Ia.
Services were conducted by Rev.
at the Garden Memorial
chapel at Waterloo. Ia, January is at
80 D. m. Pallbearers were members
" Post No. 1898 of the VIEW.
Mr.. Stevens vas a member of the
Heart Catholic church of Wat
Ia. Interment with military rites
vas made in the Garden of Memorials
emetery at Waterloo. Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHP
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
EICTICI0IIS NAME

<8<
We. the undersigned. do hereby
certify that we are co-partners trans
acting a general service station and
motor vehicle maintenance business
at zoe South Central Avenue. in Sid
ney, Montana, under the firm name
and style OF Centred Standard Ser
vice: that the names and addresses
od all of the do-partneax interested in
said business are as follows;
Sidney, Montana
Kenneth Patch. 414 End st. S. w.
Sidney. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this LIST day
of February. A. D.. 1888.
KENNETH PATCH
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
On this LIST day of February, A. D.,
1856. before me. Paul H. Cresap, a
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, personally appeared Alex Ris-
toff and Kenneth Patch. known to
ms 10 be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
official seal the day and year in
this Certificate first above written.
(NOTARLAL SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Notary Public for the State
of Montana. Residing at Sid
ney. Montana. My Commission
expires February 10. 1857.
(Feb.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
MRS. DON
HONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Bob Stayton and Mrs. Dick
Buehler were co-hostesses at a baby
Shove give at Mrs. Buehler's home
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Don Shading, whose little son
Daniel was born January 16. A seven
O'Clock dessert luncheon was served
at tables attractively appointed to car
~ out a shower theme and conferred
with dainty floral arrangements. The
evening was spent playing court whist.
Mrs. Shading was presented with
many lovely shower gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
r DEXTER LILLE
TO CONDUCT
READING HOUR

Mrs. Dexter Lille will have
charge of the Children's Reading
Hour at the Sidney Library this
Saturday morning. She will be
assisted by Judy Anderson. All
children between the ages of S
and 7 inclusive are invited to come
to the library for this weekly
"Children's Story Hour, sponsor
ed by the Sidney branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
MRS. MABLE HANSEN
HOSTESS AT

Mrs Mable Hansen entertained at
two bridge dinners at her home the
past week, n on Tuesday evening
occasion covers were laid for Twelve
guests at tables beautifully appointed
in a valentine theme. Bridge prizes
were awarded 70 Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Mrs. w. J. Seitz at the party Tuesday
evening, and on Thursday evening to
Mrs. j. l.. Turner and Mrs. George
n
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF OTTO w. BACKES, Deceased.
Cause No. I936-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Marie Anne Backes, Ad-
mindstratrix OF the Estate of Otto
w. Backes. deceased, to the creditors
of and adj persons having claims
against said d~ecedent, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers therefor
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Marie Anne Backes. at the law Of
flee of John M. Lexcen, attorney for
the administrative, located in the
Richland National Bank Building,
Sidney. Montana. County Of Richland.
which office Is the place appointed
for the transaction of the business of
the estate.
Isl MARIE ANNE BACFSS
Administrative of the Estate
of Otto w. Backes, deceased.
Dated February !, 1886.
JOHN M. LExCEN
Attorney at Law
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
(Pub. Feb. 2. o. IS. 2s)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

letson: III E. Larson; 167 r. Fink;
l6 julie BuckholZ.
High series: 534 L. Elletson; 453 R.
Fink: 440 Julie Buchholz; 424 J.
johnson. AIS E. ThogerSen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
IInVT0R VyCRNQR

Notice is hereby given tasak on the
lst day of February. 1886, one Benev-
olent & Protective Order OF Uks.
No. 17a2 filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of a retail liquor license
Avenue South. Sidney. Montana. 10
be used at the new location of 1913
3rd Street S. W., Sidney Montana. and
protests. If any there be, against the
issuance of such transfer win be
heard at the hour of 915 o'clock. a.
m. on the 18th day of March. 1856.
at the office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated February I, 1856.
SIGNED
J. e. MANNING, ADMINISTRATIVE
Pub. Feb. 2, 9, is, 23)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

High games: l68 G. Olson: l67 D.
Kopp; 1853 B. Arnold; 162 A. Butka;
100 e. C~hadderdon and A. Tiegan.
High series: 461 A. Butka; 439 C.
4S7 B. Arnold; 418 E. Chad
derdon; AT w. Antonson.
Richland League - Jan. rs:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

High Games: POI L. E~lletson; 1874
A. Butka; 178 L. Mutt; 1T r. Gordon:
176 r. Lee.
High series: ATS L. Elletson; 462 A.
Butka; 461 r. Lee; $50 LII Anderson:
448 L. Mutt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
MeMo livestock
Commission 3 WIskA
Ma,kst Report

February I, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 875.
Total receipts Last week 1855.
so7.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers Is .50-17.0 90
Medium to good fed steers A.00-15. so
Good 10 choice fed heffers 14.O0-16.20
Medium to good tee heifers 12.50-14.00
Common 30 medium fed
steers and heifers ----- I2.00-13.5 so
Young heifer type cows .- l1.00-1250
Utility and commercial cows 9.50-l1.0
Gamer and cutter COWS .--..-. 10000
BUNS ll.5O-l3.40
veal calves ---...------.-- l3.U0-l7.5 80
Remarks Slaughter steers and
heifers strong to SOC higher. Quality
of slaughter heifers considerably be-
low a week ago. Cows 50c higher.
Bulls SOC lower.
STOCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers under
800 lbs. ~~~,~--.. 15.5o-17.4O
Medium to good steers all
weights ....-... 13.O0-15.00
Common to medium steers 1ly00-13.00
Good to choice heifers $1,000 12.50-14.00
Medium TO good heifers ---- II .O0-I2.5O
Com. to medium heifers I0.O0-11.O0
Good TO choice steer calves 18. 100000
Com. and med. steer calves / 8 .00-l8JO0
Good to choice heifer calves Is .O0-l6 so
Com. and medium heifer
calves l3.O0-l4.5
Stock cows ----..----.-..... 90.00-M7-50
F1eshy feeder steers e way) 14.75-i6.O 90
Feeder COWS ---..-.-------.-.- 9.O0-11 90
Remarks All classes of feeder
cattle met with a good demand. All
prices soc higher. Steer calves soc
higher. Heifer calves steady.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

creeping calves gain about 50 pounds
extra.
We provide improved pasture in the
middle of range areas for the calves
to creep on. The calves make more
efficient use of such areas than the
COWS would. The cows quickly consume
such soft feed if they have access to
1t, and then are reluctant to consume
the coarse range grasses afterwards.
Calves make gain on soft green feed
as well as or better than they would on
grain. Creep fed calves not only make
a greater gain, but cows nursing creep
fed calves don't become as thin. The
one wire fence makes a cheap and
extensive creep.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
&gW - d 20 O.
=3 ! IS sS:S /, ] IS

JUNE 1, BILLINGS: Northwest Angus Premier.
OCT. II: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. Annual Fan
Sale. Place to be announced later.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch
Dayton, Wyo., Sale.
OCT. 20. LAUREL: G; A. Warmers Montana :n;
Hereford Ranch, Pooled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT n, TWIN BRIDGES; A. c. Bayers An
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. "A, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale.
OCT. q, MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Fn-
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
MARCH 10, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Spain Brothers, BOzeman Hereford
breeders, are reported to have recently
sold carload of females to ]. J. Relax
and Sons, Tabor, ND, the well-known
beef cattle judge, Emil Relax of that
firm doing the selecting. Oliver Wallop,
Big Horn, Wyo., also purchased Is
females from the same herd a couple
of weeks ago. Bob and Hugh Spain,
who make up the Spain Brothers firm,
have made enormous contributions to
the breeding improvement of beef
cattle in the relatively short time they
have been working at it.
Directors of the Montana POlled Here
ford Association at Great Falls have
voted to change their organizational
set-up from regional to statewide
basis. Previously they have accepted
membership only from Polled Hereford
Breeders adjacent to the Great Falls
area where they have held an annual
sale each spring. All Montana breeders
will be able to apply for entry to the
forthcoming sale, scheduled for Feb. 8.
1857.
F. A. RUSTY RalstOn, for many
years Montana Extension livestock spe-
cialist, and Mrs. Ralston were back in
Montana on a short visit between for
eign assignments last month. The Raj
ston's have spent nearly five years in
Iran, will leave soon for a two-year
stint heading up livestock research and
extension type work in Turkey. They
will be located in Ankara.
Earl B. Rice, Forsyth, reports the
sale of two coming 2-year-old Polled
Hereford bulls to Winston c. Harvey,
Saco; two to Ernest Buckenten, Heath;
four to Ralph H. LOvelace, Forsyth;
five 2-year-olds and two yearlings to
John Schott, Miles City, and heifer to
w. X. Smith, Forsyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

All with olvminized tubes and filter
screens; some with mohogony wood
eobineis wide choice Of blonde
and mohosany siylssl Top. front and
side tuning medelsl Americas most
fomovs nomesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Continued From Preceding Page

after retiring chairman of the Joint Chiefs STAFF in
1883 Said he: 1T gives opportunity continue
to contribute to the defense of my country"
Not all former generals have gone industry by
Notable exceptions who pursue other paths
include Gen. of the Army George c. Marshall, wartime
Chief of Staff who at rs has retired Carolina
Gen Mark Clark who has become president of The Citadel
military college; Gen. Matthew Rdgway recently
became head of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
and, of course Gen. Eisenhower, who Is in politics
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Mrs. Bill Voorhees, was guest
of honor at a pink and blue
shower at Grandview hall We'd
nesday. Hostesses were Mrs. Geo.
Milne, Mrs. Irving Barnes and
Mrs. Ed Widman. A delicious
lunch was served to a large
number of ladies'
Mrs. Charles Carlson and
children called at the Donald
Pentz home Thursday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
Wolf Point visited at the Charles
Carlson home Thursday.
MRS. Alma Colgan and Pat,
Robert REM, Bert Christensen
and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
among those t~ransacting business
in Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Henry Etzel called at the
Joe Klasna home Friday after
noon
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
and family visited at the Werner
King home Friday evening.
Werner King and boys, Mrs.
Dayton Willoughby and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Gibson
and boys, Mrs. lobe Milne and
Delford and Robert Etzel attend
ed Al judging day near Sidney
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Etzel call
ed at the Werner King home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and chill
dren were Poplar callers Thurs
day. The children are taking
band lessons.
member1 Me- Az
Kenneth Alexander entered the
Wolf Point hospital Saturday
where he had a toe a~mputated.
He received the injury from a
falling cream can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tunnison
and son of Spokane are visiting
at the Leonard Alexander home.
Mrs. Gail Doornek and family
called at the Lloyd Lemeiux
home Sunday and were dinner
guests at the Joe Pilgrim home.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Cary visited
at the Lloyd Lemieux home Sun
day.
Mrs. Gail Doornek and family
spent Monday evening at the
Werner King home.
Mrs Henry Etzel and Bob,
Roger and Gary King were Sid
ney callers Tuesday. Patti Price
accompanied them to Sidney af-
ter a visit at the King home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Mrs. Princess Clark

Princess Winnifred Hall was
born at Osceola, Iowa on January
6, 1877. She was one of the
youngest in the family of nine
children of Princess and Samuel
Hall. She grew to young woman
hood in Iowa and Oklahoma and
came to North Dakota and home
steaded near Rawson in 1906.
On Sept. 8, 1909, she was mar
ried to Louie P. Clark at Will
liston, N. d. To this union six
children were born, all of whom
survive her. Her husband passed
away in 1947.
In 1880, they moved to Rich
land county, where they farmed
at Ridgelawn and in the Breezy
Flats community near Savage
until 1947, when they moved to
Sidney, where she lived until
November 1855. At that time she
went to live with her daughter,
Mrs. L. l.. Yunek, at Lavina,
Montana. She had been in poor
health for several months before
her passing on July %, 1856.
Mrs. Clark was a member of
the Methodist church, having ia
ken an active part in it and
other community affairs in her
younger days. She was a devoted
wife and mother and much re-
spected by all who knew her.
Survivors r three sons and
three daughters: Kenneth and
Wayne of Savage; Dale of Three
Forks, Montana; Beulah (Mrs.
L. L. Yunek) of Lavina, Mont;
Ruth, (Mrs. Everett Goldsmith),
of Savage; Grace (Mrs. VIM. Las
sey, Sr.) of Cartwright, N. D..
and a brother, Waldo Hall of
Williston, nineteen grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren and nu-
merous other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Lonsdale Methodist church
Friday July 81, at 200 p. M,
with Rev. Rueben Dutton offici-
etingi Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quill
|ling sang "In The Garden and
Home of the SOUP, favorite
songs Of Mrs. Clark. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Lionel Gall,
organist. Interment was in the
Sidney cemetery. Arrangements
were In charge of Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary.
Active pallbearers were Forrest
Carville, Edward Norgard, Char
lie Stallman, Hugo Lauer, Carl
Etzel, Carl Gebhardt, Randall
Stewart and John Goldsmith.
Out of town relatives attending
from North Dakota were Mrs.
Waldo Hall, Williston and son
Dean; Mrs. Web Smith, Hope;
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Slagle and
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Slagle of
Alexander, and Mrs. Gladys
knickerbocker of Seattle, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Positions Open
For Postal Clerks

Applications for the position OF
substitute distribution clerk, for
the u. S. Postal Transportation
Service, viii be accepted until
July so, according to word from
the 18th u. S. Civil Service Re-
gion in Seattle.
Starting salary for the position
is $I.92 an hour with yearly auto
matte increases for satisfactory
service.
Features of this important pos
tai service include many oppor-
tunities for advancement; liberal
paid vacations; sick leave bene-
fits; government insurance, and
retirement annuity.
Successful applicants may be
called to work on trains, on high
way post offices or at terminals,
while participating in an inter
esting training curse of immeas-
urable value.
Application forms may be re-
ceived by contracting any first
class u. S. Post Office but must
be sent TO the office of the 18th
u. S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office Building, Seattle
a, Washington, before July 80, H.
SIS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

sMAKING RELIGION REAL"
SERIES IN UNION SERVICES
The Union Summer Services OF
Peoples Congregational church
and Lonsdale Methodist church
will continue through August in
Lonsdale Methodist church with
the Rev. Bernard McLain preach
ing on a series of Making Re-
ligion Real" The series Is as fol-
lows: August 5 Making Re
ing Religion Real Through Pray
and Reading; August IL Max
ing Religion Real Through Pray
er and Worship; August 10
Making Religion Real Through
the Family and Friendship; Aug.
rs - Making Religion Real Thru
Giving and Suffering.
Religion cannot become sud-
denly real. The sooner in life we
start the better. The more we
accept reality in ordinary days
the more surely the sun will
shine particularly on the dark
days. Religion is the most de-
handing of all masters and the
most rewarding of all givers.
AS we learn to live whole
life for God He meets us in any
part of it. Divine Joy is found
only at the depths of life.
Friends not attending another
church arc cordially invited to
church school at Gas and Divine
Worship at 1900.
Contributed.