davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

YnESh&Tu "a 10 64Lz 63ss 64lb+ "
Ynes ST. DO IL IA 23A 22hs 2rnIA+llA
Hourly safes on the Exchange
~ 90 am sou 600 ~ noon SO 900
1900 o m ago ooV 300 m o 900 900
tunit Of tradins lU snares OF safes ~
fpll Rates Of dividends In the forego.
inR table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semi9nnual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special Of extra dividends are not In
ciuded Also extra or extras b An.
nusl rate plus stock dividend d Declared
OF paid In 1855 Dlus stock dividend
Q Declared nr paid so far this year
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis.
tribution date 6. Paid last wear b ne.
clared OF paic after stock dividend or
split up ( Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears . Patio this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
paic IN 1855 Plus STOCK dividend TRAY:
able In stock during 1856 estimated
cash value On ex-dividend or ex-distribu;
ton date Liauidatins diyidend cid
button u Ex:rtshts sw without ~, var r;
rants VIZ with warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
nay delivery . In bankruptcy or receiv-
ership or beins reorganized under tha
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Stocks Improve
After Decline;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 up. -
Prices declined gently in the
stock market today in quiet
early afternoon trading.
A burst of selling which sent
some stocks down around 2
points soon after the opening
was arrested with later improve
|ment which kept losses to with
lin a point or so. Some fractional
gains appeared.
Standard Oil New Jersey
Texas Co. and United States
Gypsum dropped a point or
more. Union Pacific was of
around 2 points.
Other rails were mixed, with
price changes generally in frac-
tons. Steels and utilities were
of for the most part but the de-
lclines were fractional.
International Business Ma
chimes fell about 8 points and
|Addressograph- Multigraph was
down about 4.
Montgomery Ward and Sears
Roebuck lost fractionally but
Allied Stores was up a shade,
Goodyear and Goodrich were
steady. Boeing and North Amer
lean Aviation improved slightly
while Douglas Aircraft and
United Aircraft lost a little
ground.
Ford motor stock was at its
low of 6034 bid 609s asked after
some early morning improve
lment.
Corporate bounds were lower
lin quiet trading. Treasury issues
had q tendency to the downside
lin slow dealings over-the-
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
j.. BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
jcities in the week ended Febru-
AIRY 8 totaled $19,621, 276, 900
compared With $2l,065.711, 900
in the previous week and $l9,-
l845, 978, 900 in the like week a
Year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Febru-
airy / totaled $25, 100000, up
$44 million for the week and up
"a, 1884, 900, 900 for the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Newspaper Advertising over the
Nation in 1855 totaled 500, 000,-
1000 lines. up 1890 from the
previous year.-Printers' Ink.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended February 8
averaged 7,081 900 barrels daily.
up sc, 1900 from the previous week
and compared with 6.72l $50 in
1.-THE like week a year ago.-Amer-
ican Petroleum Institute.
Colonial Stores, Inc, directors
proposed a 2-for-1 split in the
common stock. Shareholders will
vote on March 26.
National Shirt Shops January
sales totaled $1,006,525, up 0.2%
from 1855.
Coco Cola Init. Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
1882 or $37.06 a share VS.. S.
842,7l2 or $37.16 in 1854.
Columbia BrOadcasting in year
ended December 81 earned $13,-
397, 900 or $1.83 a share VS.. SILL
AIS 900 or $1.62 in 1854.
Shamrock Oil & Gas in year
ended November 80 earned
l$7,555.514 or $3.43 a share VS..
Isl, 408,0 or 1929 in 1854.
Interchemical Corp. in year
Iended December 81 earned $4,-
748. 900 or 1894 a share VS.. S.
10000 or $5.04 in 1854.
Gin. Milling Machine in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
388,931 or $2.46 a share VS.. So
I32l.149 or 1886 in 1854.
Anderson Prichard Oil in year
ended December 81 earned $4,-
934, 900 or $6.07 a share VS.. So
253, 561 or 81 in 1854.
Dan River Mills in year ended
December 81 earned $3,819,556 or
1927 a share VS.. $2,835, 1856 or
80 cents in 1854.
Gamble-SkOgmo in year ended
December 81 earned $685.. 1858 or
$1.22 a share VS.. $2,56l, 819 or 81
cents in 1854.
Polaroid Corp. in December 81
earned 81. 400. 900 or 1888 a share
VS.. $l,l53,0o0 or $1.78 in 1854.
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, in year
Tended December 81 earned $4,-
1876, 300 or $3.49 a share VS.. $4,-
113,721 or 1901 in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quota lions
Poultry--Fryers steady at senerally
unchanged prices; demand conferred today
on lighter weight fryers as others offered
at reduced prices failed to, clear; sup
plies Of heavy-type hens fowl were below
that Of current trade needs: ducks in
very slow sale. with too few sold to
report prices. Broilers or fryers, 26-2S:
hens, heavy type. 30-32; light type.
EgE Market Firm
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs Market firm. Prices cent
highe- on large whites, IN cent on large
browns. cents on medium whites and
23 cent on medium browns. Fully ample
offerings net a light demand. Receipts
moderate, undertone weak
Prizes paid by first receivers delivered
F { Baltimore, cases included: Large
min so pct. A. quality. whites, 43s -44fs:
browns and mixed colors, 42-44h Med
iums, min. so pct A quality. whites,
II a-43: browns and mixed colors, Alas.
Receipts: Eggs 3.32s cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. @.--Cotton fu-
OF commission house, New orleans and
local selling during the forenoon today.
with prices only slightly above the lows
or the day, in new-crop, positions
ing fixed 90 per cent Of parity supports
on basic farm crops, might face a presi-
Dental veto Nearby March showed in
e eeInR spot eotton Situation. =" 'e ~
Noon prices were 80 cents bale
higher to 1.l5 q bale lower than the
previous close. March, 1924; May,
81 90, and July, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

SO ss o. On l lJs &c g s Day future future.
2.79b. OF 1I32; 90 day futures
2.7s 1899, OF 1882; Belgium drancl
2.O0h: France dranc) .2sss Of . cent
Germany (Western) (deutsche mark
$3.50; Holland (guilder) 26.15, up
.001z; Italy Qiral .16A Of cent;
Portugal (escudo) $50; Sweden (krona)
1884: Switzerland tfranc) free) 1884;
Denmark (krone) 1850.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. N (UsDAl.-
Butter - Steady; receipts, 360,Sl 3.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfreshll
cents 92 score (A), 5s-5SA:. 90 score
OBJ, 57a4 -58; 80 score tC). 57A-575.
Cheese - Steady; receipts, 33,02l
prices unchanged
receipts. 20,262. New York spot quota
tons follow: Midwestern. mixed colors,
extras 1850 ibs.l. 42-43: extras large
{45-4s lbs.l. Alag; extras medium. ~ :
$3.50: checks, 3sM-4o; whites. extras
(4s.50 lbs J. 42Ia-43h: extras large as
IS lbs.l, 42-42a: extras medium. 40Ia-
Al: browns. extras 1880 lbs.l. 1914,
Nearby: whites, top quality (4S-50
lbs.) 43-44ls: mediums, 4l-42; browns.
top quality t4S-50 lbs.), 43h-44hi
mediums, 42-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
FURNISHED b, tn. Associated Press

Stock ana Add Net
dividend Rate 90 high Low l:I6 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
DIVIDENDS

announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. R.-Foreign
x range rates follow, Great Britain In
II SIS otherwise noted):
'anadian dollar in New York open
ms rket 1882 per cent premium or
To- .O9S q. s. cents UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. W.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February 8:
Purchases OF 243,952 shares: sales Of
20l,5s6 shares. including 933 shares
sold short.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
FARM NEWS

, come. Farmers will sign a writ.
ten agreement specifying part
of the allotment acreage as
acreage to be reserved" from
production. Land so designated
may not be cropped or grazed
for the period of the agreement.
Each Acreage Reserve Agree
ment is signed for a period OF
one year.
The rate of payment for
wheat acreage placed in Acre
age Reserve is $1.27 per bushel
in Geauga County. The amount
of payment will be based on
the normal yield for the farm or
the normal yield for the desig-
mated acreage, whichever is
smaller.
Future wheat allotments will
not be reduced by taking part
in the Wheat Acreage Reserve
Program.
Acreage Reserve Agreements
for the 1857 Wheat Crop must
be signed by September 21,
1856.
All farmers are eligible to
take part in the Conservation
Reserve by shifting general
cropland into the Reserve, and
putting it to conservation use.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
CountyDistrict Completes
in Soil Conservation

Geauga County Soil Conser-
walton District has entered the
National Soil Conservation A
wards program sponsored by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. of Akron, it was announced
today by District Chairman
Frank C. Marcus of Bainbridge
Members of Geauga County
Soil Conservation District will
compete aginst other soil con-
servation districts in the state
Non-partisan judging commit
tees, selected from Ohio's out
standing eXponentS OF the soil
conservation movement, will de-
termine the state outstanding
district for the period M a y
1856 and April 80, 1857 on a
basis of total points scored in
performance or regular district
duties.
Grand award for one member
of each winning district govern
ing body and the top cooperat-
ing farmer or rancher named
by the district will be an ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

/ the situation.
A survey of northeast Ohio
Counties revealed that corn pro-
duction is expected to be 62 per-
cent of 1855; oats A percent;
hay tonnage So percent; and ST.
lage 81 percent of the 1855 re-
ported production. Yields of
crops that have been harvested
are low and of poor quality.
Recommendations and reports
to declare 33 counties as a dis
aster area were assembled anG
presented to the Governor for
his action.
Your County Agent called the
Governors office Friday morn
ing to inquire about his action.
He was told that Governor Lau-
sche had approved the action
and a letter was sent to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower Thurs Sday
morning.
The Secretary of Agriculture
will be aked to designate the
33 county area as a disaster
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

pense-free, vacation trip to
Goodyear's fabulous winter re-
sort, the Wigwam Guest ranch
on Goodyear Farms, Litchfield
Park, Arizona, in November or
December, 1857.
Members of the Geauga Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District
governing body who will com
pete for the Goodyear award
are: Frank Marcus, Sterling
Tfmmons, Edwin Adam S,
George Binnig, and Peter Gle
mems.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation Awards
will be honored at the seven reg
ular area meetings of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Con-
Servation districts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
Reflect County
ASC Chairman

Delegates from II townships
in Geauga County were pesent
at the Geauga County ASC
County Convention on August 27,
These delegates e le t e d
Lloyd Harrington Of Munson as
Chairman of the County ASC
Committee.
Ralph Hurd Jr., of Troy was
elected vice chairman and Clay
B. Eddy Jr., Of Chester was
chosen third member. Joe KIou-
da of Russell and Milton FOust
of Middlefield were elected al
ternateS to the County Commit
tee.
Community Committee elec-
tionS were held by mail. The
township chairmen served as
delegates to the County ConVen-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

approved grasses, legumes, or
trees, or devote it to soil, water
forest, or wildlife Conservation
practices. They may not har-
vest a crop from the reserved
acres, or Craze them unless
permission is given in an emer-
gency.
Farmers must sign agree
ments before October Is, 1856
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

to take part in the Conservation
Reserve, Program for 1856 and
agreements for the 1857 year
must be signed before March
Is, 1857.
Any farmer interested in
these programs should contact
the ASC Office, Old School
Bldg, Burton, Ohio. Telephone
number is Temple 4-4425.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

There will be two types of
Conservation serve pa Y
mentS:
|. A payment either in cash
or conservation material and
services for carrying out a con-
servation practice on the desig-
mated Conservation Reserveac-
res. This payment may repre-
sent up to 80 percent of the
cost of establishing the prac-
tice.
2. An annual cash payment
for the period of the Conser-
vation Reserve contract, begin
ming with the year the contract
becomes effective. The per &C
re rate of annual payment will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
Report Geanga County Feed
Situation for Livestock

So many people have been
asking about the feed crop sit
uation, and particularly the sta
tus of the disaster feed area,
that it is necessary to clarity
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

be $1,000.
Contracts will be for 3 to 5
years If the land is already in
an approved cover crop; from
8 to 10 years if approved COW
er crop must be established; +;
and for 10 to Is years if trees
are planted.
Farmers may plant the Con-
Servation Reserve Acreage to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
by tn Secretary

by tn Secretary.
AS soon as these procedures
are completed and information
is available on the extent of par
ticipation it will be made avail
able for publication.
can be given, a more careful
study of the area will be made
feed area. Before final approval
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
SOIL BANK PROGRAM
The Soil Bank has two parts: ::
IA. THE ACREAGE RE

4iC oO1I odIlh udS G"O PAL GS .
1s. THE ACREAGE RE
SERVE =. to reduce surpluses OF
six basic crops wheat, cot
ton, tobacco, corn, peanuts and
rice by adjusting acreages be-
low established allotmentS.
2. THE CONSERVATION RE
SERVE to cut back produc-
ton of crops in general by
shifting acreage and long-range
conservation uses.
Farmers who have wheat al
lotments are eligible to take
part in the Acreage Reserve
Program. BY planting less than
their allotments, farmers will
earn payments to compensate
for any loss of current net in
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Marie Patcn and daughter JANE
were in Sidney Monday for med.
ical attention.
Cap Hodges went to Culbertsor
Monday to bring his family home
The Gerald Raaums moved into
the Kenneth Hill home Monday
We welcome them to the COM
munity.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Palmer were
callers at the Don Birches home
Tuesday.
The Owe Madsen family OF
Roman, Montana were in gilbert
son Monday to make funeral ar
rangements for Owes father, L,
Madsen who passed away at his
home in Culbertson. The Owe
Madsens were former residents of
this community until they moved
to Roman. The sympathy of the
community is with them at this
time. Eva Cellmer and children
and Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
were shopping in Sidney on We'd
nesday. We were fortunate enough
to win a serving tray at the
Marshall Wells jigsaw contest.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Miller
were shopping in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Grin Patch was in the
hospital at Sidney Thursday for
dental work.
So many have inquired about
Kenneth Hills address / will put
it in this week: K. r. Hill, $40
N. Birch, Santa Ana, California,
CO Hattie Stauffer.
Mrs. Tom Hodges came out on
Thursday to spend a few days
helping at the Cap Hodges home
this week.
Louise Olson and son were Wis
iting at the parental Bonnie An
tonson home Thursday.
Bonnie Antonson and Mel Har-
ris left Friday morning for Au-
gusta to hunt elk.
Wesley Johnson, Byron Baker,
Lou Costin, and another COM
panion left Thursday evening for
elk hunting out west.
Junior Miller and Grin Patch
were callers at the Don Birch
home Thursday.
The Johnson brothers were
callers at the Don Birches on
The Johnson brothers were CAL
Iers in Culbertson Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
were shopping in Culbertson Sat-
Irday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
we're shopping in Culbertson Sat-
The Baxter brothers were call
IT'S at the Don Birches Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gridley, of
Mont, were Sunday din
Ter guests at the Pat Goulds and
we're also overnight guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seagroat,
in London, England, on Deem
Der 9, 1880. Before her marriage
to Albert Muskett, Sr., in South
Waltes, British Isles, she nursed
in hospitals in England. The
couple came to the United States
in 1921 and lived in Walhalla, N.
D. In 1923 they came to Mon
tana, where Mr.. Muskett, a
Methodist minister, served a
number of different parishes, in
Guiding the Richey parish which
he served for four years. Mrs.
Muskett who had not been in
good health for some time, made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira Zuroff in Richey for the most
of the past year. Her husband
died April 3, 1856. The body
was taken to Missoula for inter-
ment. Survivors include one son,
Albert Muskett Jr. of Missoula,
two daughters, Mrs. Ira Zuroff of
Richey, and Mrs. Jerry Mcmillan
of Colville, Wn., three sisters in
England and six grandchildren.
Numerous nieces and nephews
also survive.
MIR. and Mrs. George Porter
honor guests at a surprise
anniversary party at their home
Friday evening. Twenty-nine self
invited guests provided food for
a dinner. After the dinner the
tive x,os eDapf xrie;tfnn ord n1oxx
ing cards. A silver gift was pre-
scented to the Porters in remem-
brance of their forty years of
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Osmund-
son and family were luncheon
guests of the E. H. Walkers on
Saturday. Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe tombstone and
Mary Jane.
Charles Miller and daughter,
Miss Sally Miller, returned Sat-
urday evening from a two weeks
trip to the West Coast. At Havre
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Bachini, at Libby, the Thede
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jacqueth and the John Miller
family. In Port Orchard, Wn.,
they visited Tom Watson, a for
mer Richey resident; in Kellog,
Idaho they saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Unruh and the Earl Will
family. In Billings they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Libby Jr.,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Smith,
Miss Dolores Nelson and Miss
Dorothy Scheck While in Brem-
erton, Wn., they were guests in
the Ed Carlson home. Mrs. Carl
son i sthe former Anne Miller.
They also enjoyed the World
Series on TV.
Mrs. Earl Walker and children
and Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
Richard Libby returned Sunday
from Sioux City, Iowa, where
they spent the past two weeks
visiting. They especially went to
visit Mrs. Libby's mother, Mrs.
Church.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

/ They returned to Dickinson Sun
day.
Mrs. Pete Willert and grand
daughter Lynn Kirsh left Friday
for Hamilton, Mont, where they
will spend the winter with the
formers children. Mr.. Willert will
join them later.
A Harvest Festival was cele-
brated at the Bethlehem Mennon-
tie church near Bloomfield Sum
day. Guest speaker for the oc-
casion was the Rev. M. Wenger
of the Busby and Ashland parish.
A fellowship dinner was enjoyed
at noon and a program was pre-
sented during the afternoon.
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson were
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson of Wolf Point,
and her uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Autry of Cottage Hills,
Ill.
Mrs. Delmar Senner and infant
daughter, Paula Christine return
ed to their home Wednesday from
the N. P. hospital in Glendive.
Election of officers was held
at the last regular meeting of the
Luther League Thursday evening.
They are: president, Dean Fow-
Ter; vice president, Sharon Lob
dell, secretary and treasurer,
JEANNE Jensen; program commit
etc, Shirley Gossen, Delford Milne
and Doris Eggum. The councillors
for this year are Mrs. Roslyn
Milne and Mrs. Dayton Lobdell.
MI. and Mrs. George Boles and
Mrs. Anna Eggum drove to Bill
lings last week for medical check
ups. Mr.. Boles and Mrs. Eggum
returned home Saturday but Mrs.
Boles submitted to surgery at
Deaconess Hospital and will be
home this week end.
About ninety relatives, friends
and neighbors gathered at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Charley
Senner near Bloomfield recently
for a housewarming. The self
invited guests served a lunch and
presented the Senners with a gift
of silver from the group.
Sunday guests at the Leon
Cummings home yer Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter, Miss Margar-
ct Porter, Mrs. A. E. Nelson and
Tom Cummins.
Funeral services were held in
the Richey Methodist church Sat-
afternoon at two o'clock
for Mrs. Caroline S. Muskett of
Missoula, who passed away in
the Northern Pacific hospital at
Glendive Thursday. The Rev.
Grove of Glendive, and pastor
of the Richey church
were in charge of the services.
The church choir, with Mrs. K.
Waters at the piano sang'two Sc
lections, I'm The Garden" and
DAY Is Dying In the West" PAIL
bearers were Ole Jensen, Norman
Nelson, Roland Grundmeyer, Art
VIM. Colbert and Day.
ton Iobdell. Charles Fowler was
the usher. Mrs. Muskett was
born Caroline Seagroat, daughter
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Gould home. Miles Is a nephew
of Mrs. Pat Gould.
The Maynard Cellmers were
callers at the Pete Johnson home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Baker left
Thursday for Missoula and went
by way of Billings where Mrs.
Baker had a check up.
Vivian Baker and children were
callers at the John Stanford home
in Culbertson Sunday.
The Stan Patch family were
callers at the Joe Mercier home
at Sidney Sunday. They also Wis
tied the Wendell Patches and Mrs.
Grin Patch who is recovering
from having her teeth removed
at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Mrs. Norman Eldridcs
Last Week)

FN%A
The Andes Farmers Union Ire
met at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Norman Eldridge Saturday
to reorganize for their 57th year
OF work. Tere were IL young
folks who came to start out the
year. The next meeting will be
held at the Fred Thompson home
Saturday afternoon, October 9th.
Anyone who is a member and
interested are welcome to come.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. Norman Eldridge.
(This Week.
Sunday guests at the Norman
Eldridge home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Johnson and Kathy,
Mrs. Gunnar Olafson and Naomi.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
went antelope hunting last Sat-
urday. They went to the area
west of Glendive but came home
unlucky hunters but reported a
good time. Iris visited with Susie
Mae Eldridge while her folks
were gone.
Earl Mccoy accompanied Cum
mar Olafson and Albert Peterson
on an antelope hunting trip over
last weekend. They all came back
successful hunters.
Tuesday evening the people of
the community gathered at the
Andes hall for a fair meeting. A
new fair board was elected for
the coming year. Lunch was serv-
ed.
Several men from here have
been working on the Southside
telephone line getting it ready for
winter.
Ardyce Ochs made several calls
in this community Sunday pick
ing up papers which she left Sat-
urday in order to make a survey
for the Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
and son, and also a half-brother
of Marvin's visited at the G.. w.
Thompson home Tuesday.
The Andes school held their
first PTA meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the school house. The
children gave a short program
showing what they had learned
throughout their first six weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Dale
visited at the Arthur Edeburn
home Friday evening.
The regular Farmers Union
meeting was held Friday evening
at the hall. After a short bust
ness meeting a pot luck lunch was
served by the ladies.
Edgar Kellar, Harold Martin
and Norman Eldridge went to