davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Mar. W A9.--The blizzard
IN the Southwestern winter wheat belt
blew futures prices lower on the Board
of Trade today
the Southwest including some regions
which have received little moisture re-
Gently Selling pushed wheat prices
down a cent or more at the start, but
they recovered somewhat
Corn and oats were fairly Arm early.
and soybeanS steadied after weak
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
s %%i r 70 e b IS G Msy MAY ds
we're up "a 70 y NAV 707s, rye un-
changed to =. lower, May Sl2s soy
beans Y lower to y higher, May So 80.
and lard, unchanged r. ) cents hundred
pounds lower May S14.5
Traders said thew believed the mois-
ture Will be beneficial to the wheat crop,
even though In some areas wind blew the
snow on the fields and into drifts in
More snow was aecumulstlng In some
cast indicates little or no further mois-
ture for Nebraska Kansas and Okla
:. The Government reported today that
February sovbean crushinsS totaled
20 60 600 bushels compared Will
From geo bushels iSySgp K F ESSSrnSr l9Se
compared with about ia million hushel
IN the same period wear earlier
Traders received reports that one bis
snybeRn mill Is closing and nj least two
others may close or 30 on reduced
work week because Of the low prices for
soyhean oil Prices have been falline
fairly steady recently.
Traders believe the Suez Canal will be
oncned for ships OF all tonnage soon
They said this might bring important
amounts Of Manchurian beans into tho
European market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 P,.-
Industrials headed a slight stock
market decline in sluggish trad
ing early this afternoon.
Key stocks lost fractions to
around point. A few small
gamers remained.
News of further layoffs in in
dustry continued softness in
copper prices and the outlook for
an even lower operating rate in
the steel industry put a damper
on investors interest, brokers
said.
Early gains among some in
dustrials were erased or pared.
Oils held to the upside by a mar
row margin. Losses among lead
ing rails and utilities were very
slight.
Lukens erased its early gain,
subsequently rising a small
fraction.
Ford dropped around a point.
Chrysler took a similar loss.
Bethlehem Steel and Youngs-
town dropped about a point
while United States Steel was
down a fraction and Republic
Steel chung to the upside mar
rowly.
Douglas and United Aircraft
were each losers to the tune of
about a point. In the copper di-
vision. Anaconda and Kennecott
fell around a point each. Phelps
Dodge eased.
Tobacco shares were un-
changed.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
THE EVENING
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-A
pocketnook pinch in the midst
Of abundance. Consumers fret
ting over the rising cost of liv-
ing Whole industries worrying
about rising stocks of unsold
goods in spite of less than ca
pacity production. Factory work.
ers noting that after months of
seeing average take-home pay
rise faster than prices they are
now seeing the cost of goods
and services mounting faster
than the average pay check.
That's the turn the economy
is taking-however temporarily.
In a sense it's the typical pat
tern OF imitation. First came
the shortages in materials and
labor. Industrial activity was
expanding faster than the metal
men, the building material firms,
the machinery and tool makers,
the home builders, the money
lenders, the pool of skilled labor
could supply the demand.
Prices of basic materials went
up. Wages of labor went up.
Cost Of credit went up. Whole
sale commodity prices in general
went up.
Increases Slowing
In the last two or three
months these increases have
largely slowed and in some cases
gone into reverse.
But the delayed action ex-
plosions are now spreading
through the retail prices of fin
ished goods. and especially of
neutrality-suspicious. medical
care. the cost of eating out, of
repairs and maintenance or in
stallation Of gadgets.
For six straight months the
Bureau Of Labor statistics has
been reporting a rise in the con-
sumner price index. Each time,
until now. it has also reported
that the average take home pay
of the factory worker has adj
vanced a little more, keeping
him one Jump ahead.
It's latest report for the cost
of living and purchasing power
of the factory worker, as sampled
in mid February. changes this.
The cost of living climbed to
another record, up 3.6 per cent
from a year ago. but the factory
workers paycheck, though UP
II cents a week. didn't keep pace.
Even SO, he's better off than
the increasing number of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK Mar IS R. Dividends
announced
Pc Stk OF Pay.
Rate. Rod record able
Resumed
kinssburs Cotton on SC 81 eco
xeeunssh Prods l00T = 500 4-ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Main Sources of Income
Listed in u. S. Survev

trade and $l1.65 comes from
government and governmental
enterprises.
The other sources Of each 500
in income. based on figures for
the first nine months of 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

1HC ldSt lCcLIl IeIGTS 10 income
from investments and exports
abroad.
Income Rising
The study showed that in
come was at an annual rate OF
1899 billion in the first three
quarters Of 1856. That compares
with S302.1 billion in 1858, S298. 3
billion in 1854 and 1924 billion
in 1855.
The largest gain since 1854
was in manufacturing, from
$685. billion to sl05.1 billion
With a single exception. all the
other categories showed approx
mately the same gains, ranging
from 10 to 90 per cent. The sin
gle exception was agriculture
forestry and fisheries, down from
Sl67 billion in 1854 to Sl5.9
billion in the latest period. The
decline in farm prices was largely
responsible.
The figures given include in
come from corporate as well as
other sources. A separate table
charts corporate profits before
taxes in major industries. These
show a somewhat cratic pattern
at, however. a high level.
i Corporate profits of all indus
tries in 1853 we're SGT billion
They dropped to 1892 billion in
1854. shot up to $47.2 billion in
1855, While the figure is not
cited in the Commerce study, the
Council Of Economic Advisers has
estimated 1856 corporate profits
at $43.4 billion.
Durable Goods Gain
The Commerce figures indicate
a gain in corporate profits in the
nondurable goods field at the ex-
pense of those in the durable
goods field. Durables. generally
speaking, are products that last,
such as autos. furniture and APP
planes; nondurables are those
purchased to use up, such as
clothing.
During the first nine months of
1855. corporate profits in durable
goods manufacturing were Sl0.8
billion. During the first nine
months Of 1856. they were $l0,3
billion.
At the same time. nondurables
goods profits rose from ST. bill
lion to SIG billion. Part OF the
shift was caused by the lag in
sales of autos-our most i'm
portant durable. However. the
change illustrates the old maxim
When income remains fairly con-
slant. sales Of durables rise when
sales Of nondurables fall. And
vice versa.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
American Airlines announced

American Airlines announced
the signing of a contract with
CurtisS- Wright Corp. to provide
electronic light simulators for its
forthcoming fleet of Lockheed
Electra Prophets for Boeing TOT
turbo Jets.
Cola G. Parker, board chair
man of the National Association
OF Manufacturers. has been
nominated to head the United
States employer delegation to
the 1857 conference of the In
ternational Labor Organization
at Geneva.
N. u. Chi. g. st. L. R.R. in
two months ended February %
earned S2.248,l63 or SIS cents a
share VS.. S2.579,043 or So cents
IN 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar % tE-UsDAl -
Butter steady. receipts g days.. 624,-
600. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfreshi Creamery, 93 score iAAl,
60s4-6l cents. 92 score "a. 6oh -60s4.
90 score OBJ, 60-60h.
Cheese steady Receipts g days.
o36 900. Wholesale sales. American
{ heese whole milk Cheddars, aged.
$3.50 cents. Single daisies. fresh. 3s-
4Ol2; single daisies, aged. 1898; fats.
aged! 1881. Processed cheddars. 5 lbs A.,
3!-39; domestic Swiss (wheelsl. grade
a. 43-4S; grade b" 4l-46: grade
C. 37-44
Wholesale egg prices weak. Receipts
y days s7,Soo New York spot quota
extras large (45-4s lbsl 3O-3I: extras
medium 29,30i standards large 30-30ia
checks $3.50. Whites. extras $3.50 lbsl
32-34; extras large t45-4s lbs) 3l-32;
extras medium 30-3l. Browns, extras
t4S-5O lbs) $40
Nearby. whites. top quality f4S-5O
lbsl 1885; mediums 32-32Is: smalls
2S is-2eh2. Browns. top quality t4S-5u
lbsl 34la-3o; mediums 1896: smalls
30i2-3212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Pocketbook Pinch Grows
In Midst of Abundance

cans who live on fixed incomes
pensions. annuities. savings. So
Icial security. Their incomes in
most cases didn't increase at all.
/ Some economists hold out hope
that the long rise in the cost Of
living may be coming to an end.
They note that wholesale COM
modify prices as whole have
sloughed off since the first of the
year.
Capacity Mounting
More industries are joining the
list of those with more capacity
to produce than current demand
can keep fully busy. These in
clude the primary ones like steel,
copper, aluminium, paper. oil; and
the consumer goods ones like au-
tos. appliances, textiles.
The argument goes that this
widens the field for competition
and makes price rises harder to
sustain and bargains more likely
to come by.
Manufacturers have some
counter arguments. They say
that wage scales tend to rise
still higher; that the cost Of
materials is still high: that the
cost of the latest equipment and
Of repairs to old climbs.
1t ADDS up to a squeeze on prof.
its and makes price cuts on their
goods hard to take.
Merchants add that their costs
have risen, too. and their profit
margins have been pared as far
as they can stand.
It's an old debate that's made
the rounds in prior inflationary
years--with the consumers will
ingness or ability to buy prob
ably holding the deciding vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
By ELMER ROESSNER

OF total American income, $31
of every 500 comes from manu-
featuring, according to a new
study appearing in the Com
merce Department Survey of
Current Business.
The study also shows that Of
each 500 in income. $16.e7
comes from wholesale and retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished INCLUDES
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
aiiea Luo Sii Is 81
Am tat 3ss 7.s
Am FAT 3LAs ~
Am TAT 2s4s II
Am T&T 2A4s az
AM Fob IS H.
Am lob Is 90
AtchIsop - 96
B d o - 40
'etn So tlas Hn
Bruins Bake 5s 70
'ar i1RNJ 3iAS ~
Ches&O 3iss D6D
CMSP&F 5s 2ub5
CHI n N " AVS %
CHI Fin Haas 10
CCc a 81 ANS ~
Clev FL Ill rs 80
Colo F&Ir 41ss ~
Comm Enp a5SsRI
Con Eds 3sas 80
Cons Eds 412s ~
Gnnt Rak Seps NJ
Cuba Nor As 20
Cuba RR mtg As 20
Daystrom 4 34s n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Mar 80 lPl.--New or.
leans and textile mill buying impaired a
steady tone TO cotton futures In fore-
noon DEALINGS today Some commits siun
house BUYING was also reported Deal
lngs however. were lPht and q scarcity
OF offerings contributed TO the rise
Traders generally awaited fresh market
developments
Noon prices were 20 to 30 cents a
bale HIGHER than the previous close May
30 4, July ~ ~ and October }3l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. IS an The New
York Stock Exchanse reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on TIE sxchhssnse for March e2
lbi 1893 shares including p5s shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

run Hhu ga lOSb7 lOlb1 4OA"tT "
Hourly SAFES on the EschanEs
00am 500 600 ~ noon GEO COO
90 ON 90 600 200 m 600 COO
TINT OF tadlne 10 shares Of salcs IN
Iull Rates NJ diVidpnds w the ioregc az
Table are annual disbursemen ts based nr
the last 1ua-terly of semi annuai decla
ration UnleN otherwise noted specie
or extra dividends are not incnded
Also extra ~ extras Annua rate
plis stock dividend Declared oi oaid
N lph7 nus stock dividend paiu las'
year ! PAYABLE N 'tock during ipb7
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
OK tx d,i y. GATE DECLARED OF osia
this wear n AcCumnlRtive issue wit
lividends IN arrears PAio this year
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting r.De
clared OF paiu In inbA pliS stOcP div
dend Payable IN stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex dividend OF
ex. distrtbuton date Llauidatins divl.
d den CID Called IEs dividend 5.dli
out warrants WV With warrants wd
Wnen distributed vi When lSSutd nd
rsceiyership or beins feorganized under
sumed ~ such oompanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

YaleGTowni 8 2cM 2elh 1914
Ienith Rad "a 7lo2lh 1917 lolst+ >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BY IRVING LOWENS

Philippe Entremont. a 22-year-
old French pianist whose fiery
playing conjured up memories of
the young Horowitz, made his
first Washington appearance last
night as guest artist with the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Entremont vehicle was
the B fiat minor Tchaikovsky
concerto, which professional mu-
sicians have taken to calling the
"Jukebox Concerto for obvious
sons. Despite the over
familiarity of the piece, the
pianist managed to generate a
considerable amount of excite
ment with his breakneck tempt
in the first and last movements,
and the steely power Of his
touch.
There can be little question
that Mr.. Entremont is an in
strumentalist with awesome tech
nical gifts, but this reviewer cam
not help regretting that his debut
here did not really give him too
much of an opportunity to dis
play his interpretive abilities
The Tchaikovsky was handled
almost entirely as a showcase for
bravura display. and there was
all too little in the way of I'M
FASHIONED intensity or nobility
Of conception in evidence.
1t was a nervously stimulating
display characterized more by
Gallo emotional reserve than
by Slavic extravagance-Which
is possibly leaning over a little
too far in the direction of classic
purity. After all, the Tchalkovsky
concerto is one of the monu-
ments of the romantic move
ment.
Young Mr.. Entremont and DR..
Mitchell had several differences
of opinion in regard to tempo.
with the soloist tending to pull
away from the orchestra in his
striving for the grand manner,
but as a whole the affair went
quite we'll, and braves followed
DR.. Mitchell and the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

began the evening with a relaxed
reading of the perennially youth
full Beethoven Eighth. The pace
was leisurely but live, and the
buoyancv and exuberant joyful
ness of the work were thorough
delight.
The concert came to a brilliant
close with a tremendously vital
and ebullient performance OF
Dmitri Shostakovitch's Sixth
Symphony. work dating from
1910 which stood up remarkably
we'll.
From a brooding, atmospheric
opening movement, the Russian
composer gradually lightens the
mood until. at the very end Of
the piece, what could very well
pass for a music hall tune is
brassily blared out. Shostako-
witch is aStonishingly facil e
which is all to the
good-but the outstanding fea-
ture of his craft is his excep-
tionally m ginative scoring
What his music lacks in creative
tension is compensated for by
the sheer beauty of sound he
evokes from the orchestra.
DR.. Mitchell whipped up his
men to a dynamic pitch that was
close to overpowering in the clos
ing presto. and the audience de-
parted happy. If slightly deaf
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
STAR TO PRESENT
MUSIC FESTIVAL
STARTING TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night-opens tonight at
10 o'clock on Station WMAL-
FM, 1913 megacycles on
your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Beethoven - Symphony No.
S in c Minor, Opus 81. by the
Philadelphia Orchestra I'M
der Eugene Orm dy.
MISUNDERSTANDING in D.
by Toscanni and the NBC
Orchestra.
Tomorrow night: High
lights of Puccini'S La Be-
heme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Entremont Proves Fierv
And Skilled Pianist

National sy mphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist:
Philippe Entremont. piano In Con-
sttution Hall. Proeram: symphony No
IN F, Opus 93. Beethoven; Plano
Concerto No In r fiat minor. Opus
g Tchaikovsky, symphony No g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Down Sioirs Store, Coos ond Suits
=. also ! Corners Down 5iots Store
ono 3elhes,lc Gldnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

Limited quantity Of winter coots re-
duced from stock. Sorry, no mail
or phone orders. Sizes 8 to 6. Were
much more, now 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Bestform gives you line of feure-nusts
thot ore happy combination Of firm
control plus oiry freedom of movement
because the garment gives with your
every moton)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Left: A Iiehter-thon-oir girdle euoron-
teed to white inches owoy With con-
trolling elastic in the hip oreo and crossed
front panels for funny control White
in a" length, Is to "a; l6" length, 70
to 38; Is" length, 70 to SO.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

the Richey Royals by 20. Score
by quarters: Bainville 26, 48, So
rs; Richey 16, 80, At, II. Line
ups: Bainville Bulldogs D
Harmon rs, Smith 26, c.. Nc
Cracker 2, Briske Ia, Drummer 4
Richey Royals - Swanson 10,
Volbrecht 20, Leslie II, Miller 6,
tombstone 6. Substitutes: Balm
vile - c. Harmon 3; Richey -
Whiteman 6, Waters, Brown. In
the preliminary the Richey B
squad defeated the Bainville B
squad 43 to 20. The Royals have
two more home games. Brockton
plays here Saturday, February 2,
and Frazer will be here Saturday,
February 8.
Mrs. Roy Bottoms of Salem,
Oregon, came Wednesday and is
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lev
engood. Mrs. Bottoms had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Avon
Brest and family in Sidney for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hanson and
daughter had received treat
ments at the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
left Tuesday ewing from Glen
dive for Hope, Idaho, called there
by the student death of the
formers father, Johnnie John
ston. Funeral services rel held
Friday.
Mrs. Vernon Culver returned
Saturday evening from Billings
where she had attended ANGER
school Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Culver is the local cancer chair
man, and was awarded a ten year
pin in acknowledgment of her
past service.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe en-
tertained at Thursday evening
dinner in acknowledgement of
her past service.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe
entertained at Thursday evening
dinner the high school instructors,
Ray Stewart and Reuben Dockter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnston
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Vickie Kay, born on
January rs at the Sidney Memoir
ial Hospital. The little Miss
weighed seven pounds and IA
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were guests at the Everett Fat
singer home Monday where they
watched the inaugural program
on TV. The Suckers also called
at the Lloyd Sutton home Mon
day evening where they enjoyed
a luncheon.
Dean Craig who recently re-
turned from the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings where he was a
patient for two weeks wishes to
take this opportunity to thank
all who remembered him with
cards and letters during his stay
there. They were greatly appre-
ciated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht returned Saturday night
from their two weeks trip to Bill
lings, Kellog, Idaho, Seattle, Wn.,
and enroute home they stopped
at Hamilton to visit the Alton Oh
son family formerly of Richey.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bob
Richey.
George Garfield cut his hand
severely on an electric saw last
week while assisting with the
building of the Gene Clinging-
smith home. He was taken to
Wolf Point for stitches and treat
mentS.
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson was ia
ken to the Holy Rosary Hospital
Wednesday where she had her
right leg amputated Friday, due
to a stoppage Of blood circulation
caused by hardening of the ar
teries. She is reported to be re-
covering very satisfactorily. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dirks
from Sawyer, N. D., has been
with her mother in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson of
Lambert and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson
drove to Miles City Friday to be
with Mrs. Gerty Nicholson at
the hospital. Mrs. Gibson remain
ed with Mrs. Dirks there until
Tuesday, when both returned to
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

nothing has come of it. With rar'
exceptions, the representatives o.
the bigger interests are easll,
identified. They do not as a rule
attempt to conceal the clients fol
whom they are Working. In thi:
respect, there may be more trou-
BILE with the little fellows thar
with the big ones.
Although year in and year Out
the school interests have become
the most potent lobby in Mon
tana, there occasionally is an
eclipsing incident. One such in
cident l especially recall was in
1851 when a bill was introduced
to strip cooperatives of their pref
erential tax status. The success
full fight against this bill in
cluded not only a tremendous i'm
pact of conventional lobbying, but
what really did the job was the
concentration of hundreds of CO.
op members who swooped down
on the legislature, crowding the
corridors and the house and SEN
ate galleries. The bill squeezed
through the house but was killed
in the senate on a tie vote.
Pressure from back home does
not ordinarily express itself as
violently as in the case OF the
coop bill. Normally it takes the
form of a flood of kilograms, let
tiers and phone calls. Organized
campaigns along this line are
easy to detect, for there is little
if any variation in the phrasing
of the communications. Another
thing that tends to lessen the ef-
feet of such pressure campaigns
is the obvious fact that many OF
these persons are ignorant of the
real effect of the legislation they
advocate or oppose.
Your state representative and
senator appreciate getting your
views on legislation - if they
are your own considered views.
A letter, wire or phone call stat
ing your views and your reason
for these views will have influ-
ence. Your representative and
senator wants your opinion - but
he wants TO know that 1t is your
opinion, backed by your own
thinking, and does not parrot the
thinking of someone promoting a
pressure campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Rlchey.
Glen Ceutts returned home
Monday from st. Paul, Mimi,
where he attended a board meet
ing of the Farmers Union Gen.
trail Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer
entertained at a five o'clock Sum
day dinner Mr.. and Mrs. James
Copas, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Brown and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Schwartz and family and
Mrs. Thea Poison of Lambert.
Mrs. Callison, chairman of the
local March of Dimes drive, re-
ported a sum of 5000 gathered in
this area, and wishes to thank all
who contributed toward this
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy ee were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gibson Sunday, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Whiteman
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Unruh
and daughter from kellogg, Idaho,
r. here On a ten day leave and
r guests of Mrs. Unruh's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Robert Eg-
gebrecht. Mr.. Unruh who is en-
ployed in a zinc and lead mine,
injured his hand and is visiting
here while his hand is mending.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janke
have temporarily occupied the
Fred Ortman residence in Richey.