davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

FILE CLERK. g yrs. high school;
and disqualification coverage; "a
leave per S"y ". Cali TX. s-5ssss
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Interesting duties In Arlington. Va.
good at figures. Must be avail. i'm.
mediately. interested in permanent
employment Good starting salary.
For complete details, cali Mr.:
WALKER. XII. s-9295, bet. z and
MAN IA or On WOMAN. for small Testsu--
know grill and soda fountain work.
Apply In person. DEW DROP INN,
REAL is2l E ssfa Il ssAixIiEspERsoN. vir-
ginia; experience not necessary;
will train several intelligent men
t aaa e sHp mr. NICHOLS eE Gsfs a. Snsls.
TEACHERS, 500 mo. for evening.
and Sat-. through school terms:
training for 81 900 for g wks.:
summer in Va, Md. and D. C.:
ssy S2 p B e. as ase ph eSper I'M f56S SS
WOMAN OR CPLE.--Assist at sum:
mer resort. Exper. kit. din. rm. and
housekeeping Write, Box 2s6-H.
star,
COCPLE--Cook and handy man.
driver. permanent with family In
fifties: s children t2 boys boarding
school next year,; on Blue Ridge
estate between Observation-Disclosures
renton: other help on hand: modern
mechanical home and farm: i'm:
mediate or later complete record
able photo to Box 62-C, Star.
WANTED, private tutor, Iraqi.
Arabic; write terms to Box 451-L.
PART.TME BOoKKEEPER-some
clerical and stenographic duties;
working hrs. flexible. Dbl. ent, ac-
cural type accounting. KNOWLEDGE
Of construction business helpful.
Call Mr.. ROW, EN-. 3-5640. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

sECY.-RECEPTIONIsT. 1885, in.
teresting and misc. duties, natl
org, 0 to 8, 5 days. tT0. No res
fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS, INC, Suite 800, 1406 O NV
sECY. -sTENO, mature person. ca
pablo. good salary. See Miss Grant
at BOYD'S, cor. 18th and o sfS.
NV. Iestab. 40 yrsJ Welcome re-
eardiess Of age.
Observation-Disclosures. Ma
tionai trade association. 18th and
NJ SITS. NV: free retirement pro-
gram, health and life insurance:
g-gtri once. ST. $4,000. -2a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: law
Arm: general ONCE. experience ae-
cepfable; 6-day week: vacation with
pay. Starting salary, $3.50 per
month. Neighborhood 18th and X
NV. MA. s-2477. --2S
SEWING ROOM SUPERVISOR,
assistant 10 shop foreman; expert
enced In commercial sewing meth
DDS. able to teach and supervtse.
Good health required, Apply GOOD
WILL INDUSTRIES. personnel Of
nee. 1920 10th Sc. NV. o 10 IL
noon Mon. through Fri. or By
appointment. ---3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
UNUSUAL WOMAN

For special position in uncrowded
field No cosmetics, books or can
wasting good education. outstand-
ing personalitv essential age c5-
As: applicant who needs to earn as
much as $50 per week, Call OF.
I-6a63 for apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMAN OR
SALESWOMAN
TO EARN $1,000

A month by REPRESENTING in this
known school. Courses In airline
training thostesses. reserpationists,
commandments. radio operators.
passenger agents. Due to the APP
peal this training holds for both
young girls and men. We keep You
supplied with top quality leads. Out:
exceeds supply of graduates. Pay
after EMPLOYED tuition plan, liberal
commission and bonuses. We REQUIRE
a top notch. experienced. conscien-
tious. bondable man or woman. with
Serviceable car able TO travel B
days a week. Must be Immediately
available Interview by appt. only.
Phone Mrs. T. D. WooDsON. Ma. g.
1920. at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SECRETARY

Young lady. age 20 to 80. for in
teresting position in development
section Of growing esearch firm In
Alex. Position nvolves substantis
ence. dictation, tipping. etc, Previous
personnel experience desirable: fetnil-
farity with technical subjects help
full; college BACKGROUND or eQuiva-
lent: excellent opportunity for adj
vancement. Call XII. o-S765 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP-WoMEN

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, age 10
10 35, white: 6-day week: expert
enced, 2154 24th pl. me-. La,
TEACHERS, white. English and So
cial studies, mathematics and ele-
mentary grades. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY, 1341 @ St. NV,
RE 7-393S. az
i scsooi: , 70 ii:45. beday Au week.
Wanted for fail term. UN. 4-73o3,
TEACHER, pvt. school; kindg.. LIST
grade; state qualifications. age.
exp. salary expected. Box 24l H,
Star. -2S
TEACHERS Iwhitel Many yacan
cies listed S3,2N0- 81 900, BAL TO
TEACHERS AGENCY, SIS N Charles
st BALTIC. Md MULBERRY b-6S50'
VACATION EMPLOYMENT
Personnel director Of nationally
known corporation viii interview
are different. This high-paying ere
alive work appeals to teachers who
.sant to grow professionally while
enjoying q change Of pace from the
classroom. Write In confidence fot
interview giving details Of teaching
ssDfiFsnss aH Box PE sG STAR vacation
TECHNIcIAN. part-time. x-ray, to
take x-rays and help with other
routines In internist's once. CAL
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, earn
extra money at home In your spare
time Private upltmited nhone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

that boasts some OF the highest
paid women executives and caters
to the famous and fashionable
women of the world. Training will
begin In WASHINGTON now, in an
ticipation Of spring openings of new
salons.
SALARY $500 to $3.50 PER MO.
QUALIFICATIONS: Well groomed.
attractive appearance and slender
figure. Minimum 2 yrs. college;
extensive sales background is es-
sential in order to qualify for this
position.
For personal interview, see MISS
WHIT EY, Suite Ala I'll 14th st.
NV. Washington. D. C.
RIM a spare time ereetine card and
gift shop at home: show friends
samples of our new. 1856 All
Occasion Greeting Cards and Gifts
Take thei- orders and earn up to
1000 profit No experience neces-
sary Costs nothing TO try Write
s fSsaz ''s oe ianRsss on Dep sDPFoS n
Ppvndsie Mich
IMMEDIATE Ambitious.
personable. need for high income;
car nee: age $3.50. IA T-7693. Sun.
GIRL FRIDAY. white, age 1884,
attractive: l-girl store-of1ce: sales.
s sasa s !. phone; 'vR iasoa day: z
HAT CHECK GIRL.
! waitress. barmaid Apply in person
BENGAST CLUB, z to o pm. 1923
ARE ron LOOKING FOR A JOB
Come by early, 9I5 Fla. ave. NV .
St00 MONTHLY for wearing foyely
show Fashion Frockq to friends:
no investment. eanyassing o. ex.
PfRsoscasfss . b sfss'' U5E.7e4o A einef
natl. Ohio.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cHAsE's OUT
STANDING DODGE PLYMOUTH
DEALER tny Is,i has isg1 n Gpsnns
versified work In pleasant sur
,roundinrs. Automobile exper Is
preferred but not nee. Company
benefits include paid vacation end
insurance. 5i1-day wk. DIVER
MoToR CO 7730 GEORGETOWN I'd.
BOUsEwIFE-Earn money the, easy
way In your spare time at home
doing telephone soliciting. Hishest
comm, raid. Call q to le. Sun.
Mon. he, 1921. tn. 2-3254.
q STENos., sos: bkkpr., so: 2
elcfk-LyplStS, SzsW up lahLOtA
PERsoNNFL, i4o4 N. Y. ave. NV,
AMBI1ioUs WOMEN A Marshall
Field family-owned enterprise has
local part-time or full-time open
ings for women Of unduestionahle
character and refinement, AGE 25-
80. High school education. Must
diately. II selected A guaranteed
income with definite plan for I'D
vancement. For appointment Tor
an interview call Ap. 1904.
WORLD BOOK ENCY. Wants
woman in every school district for
portance Full or part time. UN.
NV SoV BETHESDA. SILVER SPRING
Customers are calling for AVON
servicel Why not INQUIRE. No
oblieation involved. We are happy
Z, ,0oe explain pf nov E.S SSs can earn 500
.PART-TIME CASHIER - Evening
hours. s nights week. Pals Church
ares .IE. 3-95a0.
HOUSEWIVES - Represent national
concern. few hours day, earn ex-
N 'Er money PPsRr. RI s-2S road typ,,,:
ROYAL electric. also dictaphone, Can
sun. or. A-65a4.
If UNEMPJ oYFD or wish a good
positions white IN ONCE. sales
Environment and Counselor. All G
csrrffSML H Ill sEcY,.. o. vk.;
law stenog- SS0-S90 wk.; bkkpr.-
stenog.. Ss5 wk. UP; exec. secy
stenoe 500 VIZ; Il; stsno, sos;
81 NV RE 7-2S2S.
MATURE WOMAN, once clerk. ex-
per. using phone, knowl. typing
bookkeeping or shorthand helpful
Miss Dodge ct BoYD'S, cor. 18th
and n etr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TYPIST.

To learn Remington Rand bookkeep-
Ing machine for posting to accounts
receivable and assist credit manager
5-day week. pleasant surroundings.
permanent position: employe bene-
Ats Apply THE MODE. 4th door.
r st. at 18th NV. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

immediate openings are now
available IN 1ur circulation
department for persons With
pleasant telephone manners.
with the confidence and abil-
ity necessary to do telsphone
saleswork The sales COM
mission II liberal and the
hours car be tailored ID 1T
your requirements In nanv
cases
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work contact Mr.
Harvey Room 2O4 between
p m and q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

or DsJ operator. Experienced, white,
Aleyandris area. Full or part time time
WAITRESS. experienced, over 81,
white. Apply FRIENDSHIP RES
TAURANT, 1923 Wis. ave, nv;
WAITRESS, exper.; day or evening
shifts; full time or part time; ex-
eel. earnings. JIM DAVIS RES
TAuRAANT, ,?l3t Sch mbia pike
wAA xii "a; "a es S,sSs white
no Sunday work; good tips, Apply
wsAs:rRkFFssast s; ' sS week. SIS sk.
meals and tips. H. g. H. GRILL.
1872 Arl blvd. JE. 2-a654, .--27
WAITRESS to work nights: good pay .
7-hr day 6-day week White, over
q. Expeerairenced only, Bethesda
WAITRESS, white. neat; good work
ing cond., free meals. GOLDIES,
1901 Columbia pike. Arl.. ia; =
wHAi1T'KEssEs, white. nlshtwork only
Reliable. Apply HARVARD GRILL.
$50 18th ST.. NV. -27
WAITRESS. white, must be expert
enSed and reliable: night shift sx-
GORMAN'S VILLAGE INN, 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne.
WAITRESS, experienced In serving
excellent food and cocktails, Hrs.
DAYS. ''" CAFE BuRoUNDY' 5Ssi
WAITRESS, white. highly exper.,
neat appear; ewes APpl S In person paSaa
REST. 1855 Powhatan l st., Alex,
Va TF R.QSAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SECRETARY

For real estate once: must be good
steno. and typist and thoroughly ex-
perienced In secretafial duties. Sal
AIRY TO $50 weekly; wonderful oppor-
for advancement. Call today.
EN-. 2-3699. RIA. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
STENOGRAPHERS
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced stenographers for
short or extended temporary as
signmef Is tho evenings or week
snds). ME. S-332O. ---2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
WOMEN

phone personality. CAL Ma. S-499B
YOUNG SALEsLADY. 1870 yrs. Of
age, 4O-hr., .5-day week. Vacation
lions and MANY other excel. COM
pany benefits, Apply IN person to
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.. Per-
sonnet once. S455 Colesville I'd.
Silver Spring. Md. -26
YOUNG WOMAN, for important DO.
sltion. maintaining mailing lists In
direct-maii ORGANIZATION. Only
competent person, interested In
worth while career job should ap.
ply. Top salary. M. S-l0T3, AID W
400 New York ave. NV. TT,
xYArnAH% AnHHn InA nAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
AND BALTIMORE, MD.
For MANAGERS and
ASST. MANAGERS
With
gLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL,

A fascinating and rewardins posi-
timore, Md. with an organization
that boasts some of the highest
paid women executives and caters
to the famous and fashionable
women of the world Training will
begin In WASHINGTON now, in an
ticipation of spring openings of new
salons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Must be experienced on atnins
and canvas goods steady work,
good pay and working conditions.
Apply In person. 1904 \. ]. ave, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

sH0RTHAND-TYPIsT. experienced.
Salary $3.50 to $500. Depending
upon qualifications. Apply IN per.
PHkIisnriN. sol Il & NV. VI
SILK FINIsHER, exper. 1909 L st.,
NV ST. 3.14el
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Chamber Commerce Dedicates
Annual Meeting to Holly Sugar Co.

Oil Company and Social Oil and
Refining Co. The newest factory
built In 1948 is the Carlton fac
tory named after A. E. Carlton,
president from 1915 to 1923.
In 1925 the factory was erected
in Sidney. Livestock feeding OPP
erations are carried on at all fac
tories except one. This venture
has proven the value of beet pulp
and beet molasses in. the feeding
program. Merrill E. Shoup, served
as vice-president from 1914 to
1919 when he became president.
Holly now operates eleven sug-
ar factories; two in Colorado, two
in Wyoming, five in California,
one in Hardin and one in Sidney.
The first so years have been a
story of progress. A hundred-fold
increase in production, from co.
600 bags of sugar in 1905 to
5000, 900 bags this last year. The
company has expressed its APP
probation for the loyal support
received from growers, employees,
brokers, customers, bankers,
Chambers of Commerce, stock
holders and all others who have
contributed to the Holly success
story.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Eagles Home Against CT. Central
And Hardin; AT Williston Wednesday

the scare and for three quarters
things were black for them. The
next time these two teams meet
ii should be a real thriller.
David Johansen led the Sid
ney scorers with % big points
followed by Grin Anderson with
ID. JOS big quarter was the third
when he scored 10 and Orin's
was the first as he dumped in
seven. In the rebounding depart
ment Anderson gathered in the
most on offense and Smith was
the most effective under Havre's
bucket.
Havre's Tom Wynne led all
scorers with 80.
Sidney ~, Glasgow AZ
Saturday night it was the Ea-
gles' night to win as they record
ed their fourth conference win
of this campaign. Eleven of
twelve players used by Coach
T. w. Kangas shared in the scor-
ing. The margin Of 77-42 was the
largest by Sidney this year as
Coach Hal Heyer's hapless quin-
tet could do nothing to stop the
Eagles.
Sidney had quarter leads of
25-12, 43-27 and 1898.
The Eagles in using twelve
players substituted freely thru
out the game with seven players
seeing action in all four quarters.
However no matter what COM
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Correct Dates
For Income Tax
Information

The dates in the article in The
Herald last week for the Monday
Taxpayer Information Program at
Sidney during the filing period of
1855 Federal income tax returns
were not correct and those tax
payers interested in receiving
this information for preparing
their tax returns are asked to
make note of the correct dates as
follows:
The schedule of Monday Tax
payer Information Day" for Sid
ney is: February 6 and 10; March
5 and IL; April 8 and Is.
All dates given in the article
last week were wrong. Thomas
M. Robinson, district Internal
Revenue Service director for
Montana. said: "It is our hope
that as this educational program
of Taxpayer Information" pro-
crosses, we may lessen the need
for taxpayers to inconvenience
themselves with personal calls to
our Offices"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE
DOODLE DANDY OF THE
II. s. A." COMEDY

Scheduling of two performances
Doodle Dandy of the u. S. Al,
a musical comedy about Ben
jamin Franklin, was announced for
Tuesday, January IT, the 250th
anniversary of his birth, by the
Sidney American Association of
University Women, according to
Mrs. Oscar H. Halvorson, branch
president.
The Edwin Strawbridge pro-
duction, featuring professional
live actors from New York, will
appear at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30
p. m. Monday, May z at the Sid
ney High School Auditorium.
Children's theatre profits are used
to finance AAUW's local chill
dren's library project.
The contract with this fore
most children's theatre troupe
was signed at the AAUW meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. /. Turner
Monday. Mrs. w. w. Hall is gen.
eral chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Vic Koch and Mrs. Halvorson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MDU Buy Land
Near Sidney;
Rumors Dspeled

Local speculation concerning
the transfer and probable future
use of three tracts of land 10
Gated two miles south of Sidney
was ended today by an announce
ment from Brad w. Durant, Glen
dive Division Manager for Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. Durant
said that MDU, through its sub
sidiary, Fidelity Gas Company,
purchased approximately 1856
acres of land from Mr.. and Mrs.
Darold Jones, MI. and Mrs.
Chester Kallevig, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Kallevig, all of Sid
ney.
According to Durant, utility
companies must make their plans
for expansion of facilities well
in advance of actual require
ments. Durant indicated that the
land in question has been ac-
quired for MDU for possible fu-
ture use as a power plant site
OF for such other development
as the company may deem de-
sirable.
"Rumors that have been circu-
lating concerning the use of this
tract as a site for a large in
dustry are wholly without basis
in fact" Durant said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Roses parade in Pasadena, Cali
fornia, on January 2, from the
viewpoint of a participant. John
is attending Pasadena City Col
lege this year where he plays
first bass in the college band, the
official one for the Tournament
of Roses narade each year, and
Mr.. FURRY, the P. c. c. band
director thinks he is the only
Montana boy who has played in
the official Tournament of Roses
Parade band.
John writes:
"On the second of January, /
got up at 4:20 to begin my prep
aration for the big event. / didn't
have to do anything more than
| usually do to get ready for
school other than to be sure /
was wearing all minor compon-
snts of my uniform that l keep at
home. 1t was rather hard to be-
lieve that it was only a few
.hours away from the big event.
Arounds $40 / left for school so
as to be there by 500. Just for
kicks ! drove to school via Colo
RADIO street to see how much of a
crowd had gathered already.
There yer quite a few people
all along the way in the choice
spots. There were hucksters rent
ing and selling pillows, chairs,
and just about everything along
that line but soap boxes. l un-
derstand that many of the people
had dressed warmly and stayed
there all night just to be sure of
a good seat. I got to school about
5:55 (the drive usually takes
about ten minutes) and went to
the band room where / found
coffee, hot chocolate and dough-
nuts waiting for us. We all fl
nally arrived and after a break
fast of the preceding we all got
into our uniforms. The only diff
ference in the uniforms was the
.plaque-type affair buttoned on
the front of the uniform which
had a large rose embroidered on
it and said, Tournament of
Roses"
After we left the school, we
went by bus to another one about
ten blocks from the start of the
parade where we talked to mem
bers of the many other bands
participating in the parade and
waited for time to march to the
beginning of the parade (the
Pasadena City College band being
the first in line). Finally the time
came. and we marched the nine
or ten blocks to the starting
point. There we waited again,
but since such a large crowd
was watching we stayed in
marching formation. While we
waited there I was only about
twenty feet from Secretary of
Defense Wilson for about ten
minutes or more. Also, directly
behind us was Joan Culver, the
Tournament of Roses queen and
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Drs. Pennepaeker
And Low In New
Medical Building

A new addition to the Sidney
business district occurred this
week when Doctors j. E. Low
and j. S. Pennepacker moved
into the Valley Medical and Sur
gical Building. The building, To-
Gated at 222 = End Avenue S. W,
is a one story concrete block
structure, without basement. The
exterior finish, of white stucco
and red brick trim, will be COM
pleted after the weather improves
in the spring. The corner proper
ty was purchased from the Albert
Lalonde Company and includes an
extra seventy-five feet of 'front.'
age directly north of the building,
to. allow for possible future ex-
pansion, and to insure adequate
parking space for the public.
The interior floor plan was
conceived by the doctors them
selves, and drafted by A. c. Paul
sen of the Midland Lumber Com
pany in Sidney. The public en-
trance on Second Avenue in
cludes a small entry where coats
and overshoes may be left. The
lobby is SO designed that there
IS easy access to the reception
room and to both doctors Of
fees. The lobby and hallway
are separated from the re-
ception room by a half wall
which is decorated with an at
tractive planter containing plants
supplied by the Sidney Green
house, and donated by Mr.. Walt
Tschirgi of Abbott Laboratories.
The waiting room furniture, of
tubular aluminium with plastic
upholstery, was purchased from
Clufe Office Equipment of Sid
ney and Minot. The walls of the
waiting room and the area around
the reception desk window are
finished in attractive mahogany
paneling. Music is played in the
waiting room by means of a
speaker placed there, which is
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Jaycees To
Stage Benefit
Talent Show

Start saving those dimes - in
less than two weeks the people
of Sidney and surrounding ter
ritory will have the opportunity
to witness one of the greatest
collections of talent ever present.
ed on a Sidney stage.
The Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce is staging the talent
show at the senior high school
auditorium the nights of Janu-
airy 80 and 81. Curtain time is
800; tickets are $1.00 for adults
and $50 for children.
All proceeds from this gala oc-
casion will be given to the March
of Dimes, Cancer fund and the
Red Cross. Where else a you
e some of the worlds greatest
stars knowing your dimes are
going for a worthy cause.
Expenses to the stars will be
kept at a base minimum mas
much as the entertainment will
be drawn from local talent. New
York has Carnegie Hall but Sid
ney has the auditorium.
The now famous Jaycee Octet
is the committee handling special
arrangements with those cotton
picking" members, Zeke Thies
and Bob Stayton as co-chairmen.
Don't miss next weeks issue of
your local paper for more COM
plete details.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Sidney National
Bank Holds 4Oh
Annual Nicotine

The Sidney National Bank of
Sidney held their fortieth annual
meeting Of Its stakeholder Janu-
airy 10.
At this meeting special atten-
ton was given to this being their
fortieth year Of banking opera
tons. They opened for business
on Saturday, December 8, 1915
in the building now occupied by
the Eagle Cafe at the corner of
Central Ave. and Main ST. Dur
ing the year 1925 their present
quarters were acquired and they
have since that time conducted
their operations there with ex-
tensive alterations and remodel
ing being done in 1854.
The original board of directors
was headed by j. A. Loken as
chairman and president and in
Guided Marius Anderson, Peter
M. Anderson Jr., Carl L. Brattin,
Karl Kaufman, E. A. Kenoyar,
George R. Magruder, all of Sidney,
and A. S. Newcomb OF Mondak
and George E. Towle of Minneap-
oils, Minnesota. All of these pi-
oneers r deceased with the ex-
ception of Carl L. Brattin who
has served continuously on the
board since its organization
A fortieth anniversary obser-
vance is planned for later in the
year..
Current business of the meet
ing was a report of continued
growth of deposits and capital
assets with recognition that this
growth is the result of the con-
fidence in and support of the
bank by the people in our CONF
munity.
The retiring board of directors
consisting of Carl l.. Brattin,
chairman. G.. w. Yoder, Albert
Groskinsky, 0. L. Anderson and
F. H. Mielke were reelected. O.
L. Anderson, president and F.
H. Mielke, vice president and
cashier and Mrs. H. K. Loken.
assistant cashier are the officers
of the bank.
The officers reports included a
resume of local business condi-
tons which were reported as
good except for the price-produc-
ton squeeze on the farmers and
stockmen, with the hope that a
satisfactory solution to this SER
ious problem can soon be found
and put into operation.