davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

WESTERN

The reorganization meeting of
the Western Fun Makers All
club was called to order by Aron
King. New officers are as fol-
lows: Jim Willoughby, president;
Donna Pentz, vice president;
Robert Etzel, secretary-treasurer;
Jean Willoughby, reporter; Gary
King, historian; Myron Pentz,
recreation leader, and Alice Will
loughby, song leader. Leaders are
Werner King and Mrs. Effie
Pentz. A motion was made and
carried that we pay Mrs. ~Etzel
1852 for the balance on the fire
extinguisher for the Grandview
hall. Enrolment cards were fill
ed out and the meeting adjourn
ed. The next meeting will be No
vember 16 at the Grandview hall
at 1870.
Jean Willoughby, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

pital in Sidney is a participating
hospital. A recent check show:
patients at the hospital have re-
| ceived a total of los pints OF
blood during the period between
March 20, 1857 and October rs,
1857. This figure includes blood
from the Regional Center at
Great Falls and blood drawn
from donors called directly by
the laboratory technician at the
hospital for emergency cases.
Many Of these donors r being
contacted through the Red Cross
file placed in the hospital lab
oratory by the Richland County
Chapter blood program chairman
as a service of the Red Cross.
The reciprocity progrm has re-
placed TO date in 1857 over 35
pintS of blood used by Richland
county patients in out of state
hospitals or non-participating hos
pitals in the state.
The next Bloodmobile visit to
Richland county is scheduled for
Nov. 16. Saturday at the VIEW
hall, corner 2nd Ave. N. E. and
End St. N. E. in Sidney. The
Richland County Homemakers'
clubs will sponsor donor recruit
ment and stating of volunteer
for the drawing.
If any resident of Richland
county has had a blood trans
and is in need of replace
ment, please call 2l6W Sidney
and l will be happy to assist you.
Mrs. Alfrod Bahls, Richland
County Blood Program
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

The Charley Creek Snappers
All club net at the home of
Mike and Danny Fisher on Oc-
tober 18. This was our reorgani-
cation meeting so new officers
were elected: President, Joey
Fisher; vice president, Bruce
Fisher; secretary, Danny Fisher;
reporter, jeanne Candee; recrea-
ton leader, Carol Fisher. Lead
ers will be Alvin and Verna
Fisher and Mrs. George Fisher.
Several things pertaining to
cooking were discussed and the
record books were handed back
TO us. The next meeting will be
at the Alvin Fisher home. Two
new members have joined our
club. They r Bruce and Carol
Fisher.
Reporter, Jeanie Candee
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
PARENTS URGED TO
ATTEND MEETING OF HOME
AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The Home and School Associ-
alton of st. Philomena's meets
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All
parents are asked TO please at
tend as the hot lunch and milk
program will be discussed.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mrs. Bill
Ford and Mrs. Buck Hauk.
Breakfast hostesses are asked
to please note that there will be
no First Friday breakfast this
month.
Mrs. Krejci, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Election Boards
Are Appointed
ASC Community

Boards to select nominees foI
election to Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commu-
nifty committees for 1858 have
been named by the county cleo
ton board, according to Verna
Frost, board secretary.
This is the initial step in the
annual election during which
both county and community ASC
committees are selected 10 serve
for the coming calendar year.
Board members are as follows
with the first two chairman and
vice chairman respectively in
each community:
Andes Norman Eldridge,
Myron Schow, G.. W. Thompson.
Enid-Lane - VIM. Petrik, Ken
meth Klasna, Secondo Pistocco.
Fairview - Kenneth Dore, Carl
Anvik, Curtis Hunter.
Hillcrest - Leon D. Cummings,
Wallace Gibson, Andy Lee.
Lambert - L. J.. Schilling, c.
w. Dotson, Paul Provost.
Mona - Pete J. Ruffatto,
Harold Tolksdorf, Alvin Fisher.
Savage Dry - Kenneth Clark,
Charles Basta, Jack Spithoven.
Savage Irrigated Robert
Hagler, Everett Goldsmith, 0. l.
Crumpacker.
Sidney Dry - Cecil GARNER,
Daniel Anderson, Ed Erickson.
Sidney Irrigated - Chris liver
sen, Arnold Dige, Niels Frand-
sen.
Sioux Pass - Arthur Sorte-
berg, Ray Norby, Fred Sjostrom.
Three Buttes = Frank Glad
owski, George Provost, Glen
Mavity.
Each community board is re-
sponsible for choosing a slate of
not less than 10 farmers and
ranchers eligible 10 serve on the
community ASC committee. This
list may be augmented by can
.idates proposed by petition of
interested farmers and ranchers
IN tNe community
Elections will be conducted by
mail ballot during the two week
period preceding December 6. All
candidates nominated by the cleo
ion board and proposed by pc
ition will be listed on the COM
nunity ballot which will be mail
I'd to all known eligible voters.
No application for a ballot is
necessary but persons who may
ieel their eligibility may not be
Known to the county ASC office
advise the county office
manager of their status and re-
quest that a ballot be mailed to
them at the proper time.
General supervision of the ASC
elections, including the appoint
nent of community election
boards and a board to tabuiate
cast, is in the hands of
he county election board. This
GARD is composed of Dean Dav- {
ison, county Extension agent, !,
GARD chairman, Charles Metully, !
Home Administration; 3
Anderson, Soil Conserva- :
Service w. U. c.; and Oscar :
!. Peterson, president of the /
ichland County Farmers Union.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
DR.. AND MRS. X. X
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett
received word Monday of the
birth Of a baby son to their SON.
in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Keith Loken at their home
in st. Paul, MINI. Mrs. Loken
will be better known by friends
here as the former Marlene Faw-
cett. DR.. Loken is a research stu
dent at the Minnesota State Uni
versity, working on his Phi. d.
Mrs. Loken and little son are
reported as getting along fine.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Just received-FRESH CANDY
from Slower and Whitman Re-
member, one pound Of Russell
Slower Chocolates for only $1.35,
and Whitman's famous Sampler is
only $500 now. TURNER DRUG
and HOTEL PHARMACY. 41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

I want to take this opportunity
of thanking DR.. R. A. Hyde, Clint
Fulkerson, the entire hospital
staff and all of those who cared
for me at the Sidney hospital for
their wonderful are during my
recent illness. Thanks also to all
those who visited me and sent
cards and flowers.
John Sallaberry (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Everybody is entitled to his or
her own opinion in regard to re-
ligious matters.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Going to church may not be
your habit but it would be a
good habit for you to have.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Good Advice: Pay your debts,
then you will be better prepared
for the future, whatever it pre-
sents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

For a sugar-free, salt-free diet
check dietetic foods and candy
at the new SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

The more any individual is GER
tain he knows, the less he knows.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Herald Want-AdS Are Little
Super Salssmsn. TEy Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

People must learn to get along
with less than perfect persons.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Y~ELLoWST0NE yLIv1Sx0CK
COMNISsI0N COMPANY
Market Report

October 30 and il. 1850
Total cattle receipts today ATS.
Total receipts last week 1850.
Total receipts same week yea ago,
Good to choice fed steers 81 .O0-2. 30
Medium to good fed steers l8.50-20.5 so
Good to choice fed heifers 20.00-2l. rs
Medium to good fed heifers l7J50-l9. SO
Common TO edium fed steers
and heifers, grass ...--...... 16.e0-18.75
Young hefer type COWS ..~... 400-l6.0 90
Utility and commercial COWS IL .50-l4.00
Gamer and cutter cows -. 9.50-ll-50
Shelly Gamers ...-... $50 800
Bulls l2.75-15.75
Remarks-Grain fed steers & heifers
steady with last week. All classes of
COWS steady. Bulls steady.
STOCkERS AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers.
-Yearlings ,....----.--.. ls.5o-2o.O 90
Common to medium steers.
YearIngs ..~.-~~.--...---. l5.5o-1s.O0
Good to choice heifers.
Yearhngs -.-~~..-~--. l6.50-ls.5O
Medium to good heifers.
Yearlngs ---.--.....--..-. l4.50-16 so
Common to edium heifers.
Yearlings ...---.....-----..... l3.OO-l4.5O
Good TO choice steer calves 23.00-25. so
Common and medium steer
Calves iS-OO-Z-.op
Good to Choice heifer
calves 2o.5o-2.5 so
Common and medium heifer
calves l6.Oo-1s.O0
Stock cows & feeding COWS u .00-l5. 90
rYeshy feeder steers q way)
q n 3 years old ......-... l6.50-21 90
Dairy type calves .-.--.-- 8.O0-12. 90
Remarks-Stocker and feeder steers
SOC higher with palmer kinds LOO
higher due to local feeder demand
Yearling heifers fully steady. All
classes of calves steady.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
WUufAdS
Zoo Late % CZas,ik

LOST White rat terrier with brown
spot on one side of face. Is years
old. Call Mrs. J. w. Murphy. phone
28eM Attic
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

FOR SALE - Quality new and used
clothing, furniture. miscellaneous.
Resale bargains. Esther Holte. prop.
2O4 = Bird St. N. E. Across from
REA. 4l-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

FOR SALE - Young Holstein milk
cow. now milking. liver Iversen.
Phone 0l7J1. 41-afc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

FOR RENT - 100 acre irrigated farm
2 miles E. of Dreamland on Sidney
Fairview hiway. Contact Jay La
londe at Albert Lalonde Co. Of
fices in Sidney. Phone ASA. 41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

WANTED - Washing and ironing in
ny own home. Lillian r. Ander-
son. Phone 1861. 4l-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IS N tUsDA).-
Salable hogs $500; moderately active.
strong 70 % htgher on butchers. mostly
Is to IS higher: sows strong to mostly
70 higher. instances up more: only
iair shipping demand; No. 2-3 100000
ID. butchers 1S.0O-ls IS: few lots No,
= 1880; several lots mostly l-2 ZOO
go ID. ls.60-1s.15: around 200 head
at lS:d5; % 100000 ID. l7.5O-17 30:
% 210-300 ID. l7.OO-17 so; larger lots
lots ?0O-33O 10. I6.o0-i6.s5. 49, ~"
,,. saiabie cattle 100; calves 800;
steady TO so lower: heifers uneveniy
steady TO as much as so lower; COWS
moderately active. about steady; bulls
active. fully steady; other classes un.
chansed bulk choice steers 1880 ID,
down % .50-24. 90: fairly liberal
showing high choice and prime "a Oh
1850; few loads low to average prime
II l;2.5.i:so0 y c2e6,25;27. 0O;. good 70
average choice heifers 22.OO.23. 90;
several loads low TO average prime "a, as.
- 80: good to low choice is. OO-2l so;
utility and commercial cows 13.bO.l6.6O;
Gamers and cutters / 1.OO-l3.f6; utility
and commercial bulls 15.50-1T so;
cutters IA co. 8 so; good and choice
veAlerS 20 00-20 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Elected
By Chapter

Clayton E. Doing, assistant
treasurer Of American Security
81 Trust Co., became president
Of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking in the
annual election last night.
Formerly vice president, he
succeeds William r. Reading of
Suburban Trust Co. Louis Rowe
of Anacostia National moved up
to first vice president and Will
liam c. Vowel, jr., of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington
became second vice president.
All were unopposed.
John w. Crutchfield of Riggs
National Bank won a contest to
become chief consul. Tradition
ally election to this Office leads
to the chapter presidency three
years later. Donald E. Doyle
of Lincoln National was elected
treasurer and Miss Barbara
Wetzler became secretary. Mrs.
Ruth Crenshaw of American
Security won a contest for as
SiStant secretary.
The new president has been
with American Security since
May, 1919. He attended the
University of Tennessee and
American University and served
in the Air Force.
Elected to the chapters board
Of governors for two-year terms
were: Fred Reece, Union Trust;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Rising Prices
Push Output
To New Rate
BY the Associated pres,

The Commerce Department
reported yesterday that price in
f1ation accounted for about two
thirds of the $23.7 billion rise
IN the value of Gross National
Output over the past year.
Production of all goods and
services reached an annual rate
OF $427.1 billion in the first
quarter of this year. the depart
ment said.
The increase over a year ago
was 6 per cent in value, with
roughly a third of the rise rep
resenting a further advance in
physical volume" the report
said.
1t indicated. however, that
price rises had less impact in
the first quarter of this year.
An $8.5 million increase in the
rate Of output was recorded be-
tween the final quarter of 1856
and the first quarter of 1857.
Less than half this increase rep
resented price boosts, the de-
partment said; most Of 1t rep
resented an actual gain in the
physical volume of goods and
services produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
National Airlines Net Cut
Sharply, Fare Boost Urged

In common with other COM
mercial airlines, National Air
lines today reported earnings far
behind a year ago in the first
1857 quarter. and President @.
T. Baker said early approval of a
proposed increase in air fares is
imperative"
Nations net income for the
three months after taxes was
$1,504,341 or $l.44 a share. in
contrast to $2,251.141 or S2.18 in
the same period last year.
Earnings for nine months
ended March 81 were S2.350. 685
or SIPS a share after all charges,
compared with $2,847.641 or
$2.76 a share in the same period
a year earlier.
Emphasizing his appeal for
early action by the Civil Aero
nautics Board on the proposed
boost in fares. Mr.. Baker de-
clared: depression OF net in
come is a result of an 8-to-l0-
year upward spiral in labor and
material costs without COM
parable increases in the tariffs
we are permitted to charge for
our services"
The average air line pas
senger in 1856 paid less per mile
for his airplane ride than he
did in 1898. a recent company
survey found. While the average
fare in 1888 was 5.32 cents pei
passenger mile, the airline
traveller now is paying an av-
erage of only 500 cents a mile
the study declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Economy Cor Unveiled
By Studebuker-Puckurd

NEW YORK, May IS R.-
Studebaker-Packard Corp. un-
yelled its new economy Scotsman
car yesterday and set a retail
price Cat the South Bend. Inc,
factory of $1,776 on the two
door. six-paSsenger model.
The price will include heater.
defroster and directional signals.
The six-cylinder Scotsman. for
which the manufac turer claims
a gasoline consumption rate Of
up to 20 miles per gallon" looks
like severely stripped-down
1857 Studebaker Champion.
There is no chrome or other or
namentation except on the front
grille. The car will be available
in solid colors only: Dark green.
gray or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
National Savings
Promotes Three

National Savings and Trust
Co. yesterday promoted three
members of its staff.
They we're as follows: Jo-
seph H. Riley. formerly assist.
ant secretary, to corporate trust
officer: Sidney c. Cousins, jr.
former assistant trust officer tc
trust officer. and Paul E. Denny
to assistant secretary.
Mr.. Riley has been with the
bank more than 10 years and is
a graduate Of the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University. He has been active
in the Safe Deposit and Fiduci-
airy Sections Of the District
Bankers Association. the WASH
ington Board of Trade and other
organizations.
Mr.. Cousins is a graduate OF
the Rutgers Banking School as
well as Bowdoin College and
Georgetown Law School. He is
a member of the District Bar
Mr.. Denny served In the Marine
Corps for IA years and retired
as a captain in 1854. He en-
tered the bank in that year and
is a member Of the Board OF
Governors Of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute Of Bank
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
General Store Making Comeback
eY SYLVIA PORTER

of clothing, hardware, drugs,
utensils, etc. This is one more
source Of competition.
It's also causing plenty of
headshaking among the SUPER
market operators themselves.
They're worrying about losing
their identity as food stores,
which is what made them super
successes to start with.
Nevertheless, the trend of the
food chains is toward more nom
food businesS-Which means the
trend is back to the general store.
And somehow. in this bathing
era of man-killing missiles, that
gives me comfort. Right after /
finish this. I'm going down to the
general store and buy my child
some hair ribbons.
Copyright 1857. Hall Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Hedge Buying
Gives Lift 10
Steel Market

NEW YORK. May IS R.-
Hedge buying against higher
prices is giving the steel market
a slight lift this week. Iron Age
national Woodworking weekly
said today.
The publication said this hedge
buying doesn't amount to much
as yet. but added, some buyers
seem more inclined to stock up
before the July price boost than
hey were several months ago"
THE reason for this" Iron
Age said, lis that steel mills are
thinking in terms Of q price
boost comparable with last years
average $3.50 a ton. Some have
suggested that the increase
should be even more than $3.50.
This is quite a bit higher than
earlier unofficial estimates of
$500 to $500 a ton"
Several mills have noted q
pickup recently in demand for
hot-rolled sheet. the publication
said. Some Of this business is
coming from automotive sources,
but Iron Age said auto producers
claim their orders do not reflect
better business.
1T looks as though May will be
the critical month for steel in
the spring summer months, .
Iron Age said. 1t added:
IF price hedge buying gains
momentum: ingot production will
not drop SO much as had been
expected. But If users decide
that it's cheaper in the long run
to hold down inventories then
demand will be slow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Janicki Heads
Capital Store
Controllers

Brainard L. Janicki, controller
of Raleigh Haberdasher, was
elected chairman of National
Capital Group of Controllers at
the annual dinner meeting at
the Washington Hotel last night
Formerly vice chairman of the
group, Mr.. Janicki succeeds
Richard w. Enders. director OF
research and planning for Julius
Garflnckel & Co. Mr.. Janicki is
a native of New York State and
was in Baltimore before coming
to Raleigh Haberdasher as as
sistant controller in 1851. He was
promoted to controller IN 1858.
Other new officers: Warren
Tydings. Controller of the Hecht
Co., vice chairman; Alfred
Kirschbaum. Lansburgh's secre-
tary-treasurer. Elected to the
board of governors were: Mr..
Enders; Fred H. Heenan. Wood
ward g. Lothrop: Jack Neff, the
Hecht Co.; Jack Donis, Lans-
burgh's; Harry Coonin. S. Kann
Sons Co. Mr.. Enders, will serve
as representative to the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
with which the group is asso-
ciated.
Guest speaker at the dinner
was John Althaus, general man.
ager of the Washington Credit
Bureau. who reported the bureau
is handling a record amount of
work. including a larger proper
ton Of telephone calls than ever
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

family commissary profile m
straight to a psychiatrist, the
article declares.
Soup is around the clock In
10 snack bars, 26 cafeteria lines,
two dining rooms and one special
functions ROOM" it adds. "A
monthly marketing list reads:
10000 pounds of fresh vege-
tables. 10000 pounds Of frozen
vegetables. SO, 800 pounds of sug-
ar and $4,000 pounds Of -four.
1885 pounds of beef, $3.50 GAL
Ions of ice cream. In a single
day. more than $500 pints Of
milk and $50 pounds of cream
for IS, 900 cups of coffee. This is
what it takes for Knott to feed
Pentagon employees meals for
which the average check is so
cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Conudiun DoIIur Coins

NEW YORK. May is B.-
The Canadian dollar for a time
yesterday rose to its highest
level over the United States dol
lar since this country abandoned
the gold standard. The Canadian
dollar reached a peak around
noon of $1.04 1882 in terms of
the United States dollar, then fell
back a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

AAAVO ALOAilc HUI CSdBeS.
The new financing vehicle
promises to ease future tight
mortgage money problems" he
said. In the past, pension funds
and large-scale investors have
SHE'D away from home mort
cages because they have been
unwilling to handle the paper
work involved in mortgages, he
added.
However, the FHLBB's Sec
ondary market proposal would
enable pension funds to buy
debentures secured by conven-
tional mortgages" he said.
Funds so obtained would be
used to write new mortgages.
In effect. this would open a new
source of funds for home financ-
ing"
Addressing the New Jersey
Savings and Loan League on a
cruise to Bermuda, Mr.. Morrison
said: If it materializes. as l
believe it will. a major con-
tribution will have been made
toward enabling the savings and
loan business to serve the public
better. 1t will constitute a
major breakthrough on the
problem of alleviating shortages
Of mortgage capital.
1T will not only help to ease
future mortgage money short
ages, but it will also provide
new stability to the home build
ing and home financing in
dustries and give new meaning
to the leadership of the savings
and loan business Il the home
financing field"
Mr.. Morrison, who is executive
vice president Of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton here, also told the New Jer-
sey League that the savings and
loan business must intensity its
efforts to attract the savings OF
the American people in an effort
do a. better home financing
Job.