davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
ROTARY HEARS
&c. OFFICIAL
Organization and Achieve
ments of Local Chapters
Explained by Director
OPEN TO MEN 21-35

The Smyrna Rotary Club had
as their guest at the dinner meet
ing Thursday night Martin Gold
en-, first president of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and at present state vice
president and candidate to be a
director of the National Jayeees.
The local chapter has at present
80 members, the age limit of
members between q and 35
years; after that age they be-
come associate members, he ex-
planned He feels that after a
person has served as a member
of the Jaycees he is good material
for other service clubs. The
speaker traced the history of the
Jaycee movement which started
in St. Louis in 1915, with the
members doing civic work, and in
1919 the national organization was
formed. 1t is now international
in extent and Mr.. Golden showed
that the international, national,
and state structure of the Jaycees
are pointed to one purpose, to aid
the local units. When the first
unit was formed in st. Louis
member of the regular Chamber
of Commerce in that city, seeing
their value to the community,
found a space in their building
and otherwise aided the young
men. and in honor of him they
named their organization the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce, ac-
cording to the speaker The local
Jaycees were formed in 1854,
with a two-fold purpose, to spon-
sor community projects and lead
ership training, to help mold
young men as leaders. He named
some of the projects completed
here by the Jaycees, including
placing street signs, improved
street lighting, parking lots, Safe
Driving Road-e-o, and choosing
the outstanding young farmer of
the area. James Cooper presided,
and George Bryson was program
chairman. Howard Pletsch led
group singing with George "
Kirk at the piano. The response
was made by James Everhart,
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
CENTURY CLUB
TO HOLD FORUM
James McKeOugh To Speak
at WOmen's Finance Forum
ON Tuesday Evening
SECOND OF 8 SESSIONS

James McKeough, Wilmington,
assistant vice president, invest
ment department, Bank of Della
ware, will be the speaker in the
second in the series of three ses-
sions of the Women's Finance
Forum to be held at the TWenti-
eth Century Club on Tuesday,
April % at 8 pm. Mr.. McKeough,
who will talk on investments, is
a native of Wilmington, attended
the University of Delaware and
was graduated from the Whar-
ton School of Finance of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1881.
He is also a graduate of the
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University, where he
majored in investments. The
speaker came with the Whining
ton bank in 1886, and his entire
banking career has been spent in
the investment section of the trust
department. He was made an Of
ficer of the bank in 1912 and adj
vanced to assistant vice president
in 1851. He is a member of the
Wilmington Lions Club and lives
with his wife and children at De-
laire, Wilmington. The forum is
sponsored by the Century Club in
cooperation with Bank of Della
ware. Members of other women's
service clubs in the Smyrna area
are also participating in the forum.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
SINGERS AT ODESSA CHURCH
Wesley Seminary Singers To APP
pear at st. Paul's Church

pear at st. Paul's Church
The Wesley Seminary Singers,
under the direction of Professor
J.. Edward Meyer, will be heard
in sacred concert at st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Odessa, on Sat-
urday, April 10 at 8 pm. The
singers are comprised of % theo-
logical students who are prepar-
ing for the ministry of the Meth
odist Church at Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary, Westminster, Md.
In recent years this choral group
has been heard extensively in the
churches of Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, and the District of
Columbia. They have also appear
ed on numerous radio and televi-
sion programs in this area. The
Seminary Singers are well-known
for their rendition of folk spirit
uals, of which they will sing "Set
Down, Servant" This Train Is
Bound for Glory" and ride the
Chariot" Of special appeal also is
their rendition of Ringwald's pop
ular arrangement of Mine Eyes
Have Seen the Glory" An offer
ing will be received to defray the
expenses connected with the con-
cert. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Announces Candidacy

Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill has
announced that she will be a can
didate for reelection to the Board
of Education of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District. She has serv-
ed as president of the board for
the past four years, and was pre-
viously a member of the faculty
of Smyrna High School and also
acting principal
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
st. Peters Church

Services on the second Sunday
after Easter, April 20, will be as
follows at st. Peters Episcopal
Church: Holy Communion, 8 am;
family service of Holy Commun-
ion, 10 am. The nursery-kinder-
garten will meet at 10 am. on
that day instead of at IL am.
A service of Morning Prayer with
sermon by the rector, the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, will be held at
IL am.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Attends Concert

Mrs. F. Sydney Bancroft, Mr.
Frank Bancroft, Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nv c. Webb attended the concert
by the Wesleyan University Glee
Club held at st. Andrews School,
Middletown, on April 10. The pro-
gram was under the direction of
RAYMOND Kendall, director, and
featured songs by The Cardinals
and The Jibers. Frank Bancroft
is a recent graduate of Wesleyan
University.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
Work Call

A call for volunteers to help
put the Little League. diamond in
shape for the coming season was
issued this week. Bill Minner has
called a work party for 9 am.
Saturday morning, April 10 at the
Little League park on School
Lane and North Street.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
COMPLETES S5 YEARS
George b. David, Sr. Serves Under
Seven POstmasters As Carrier

Another milestone was passed
by the Smyrna Post Office this
week with the announcement that
George B. David, Sr., veteran
town mail carrier, had completed
80 years service. Mr.. David began
his tenure April Is, 1928, and has
served under seven postmasters
during his period of employment.
His route during the three and
one-half decades has always COW
cred the western section of town.
He resides with his family on Del
aware Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
CLUB uNo SCORES
TEENAGE DANCING PARTY
IS GAIA AFFAIR

Billings and Betty'p Dance stud
ia. SSH NieoIlct Ave was the
scene Of youthful mcrrimcnt on
Friday evening November - whom
club uno Score sponsored a Post
Thanksgiving rconage Dance feat
urlug top disc Jockey vern st"v-
enson Of wLOL radio ~ emceo
on hand in tho music depart
mcut was the walter IIolbroos
Band Talent was furnished BY four
singing groups The 'septopos'
who won FIRST prize Of four car
coats, "valguins, aocond prize ~
thester passes ~rhe Angels
third prize Of l. p Records and
the "Debonattes
Everyone present enjoyed the
evening ~ Fun
The club win sponsor another
tcenage dance Saturday December
20, from 730 10 1880 pm az
ssii Nieollet Ay with Vcrn 8tcy
enzon again on hand Another TAI.
emf contest viii BE- presented az
this time and ail interested grawpa
aF persons should contact Mrs
Teresa BdtH IA 1920 Tho
grand prize VIII be worthwhile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Fexxan Temple To
Hold Chrisfmus
Purfy For Kids

w NJ ioCkhart chairman o.
the ,hndrsn'a chnaimab panty ga
aounoed today that fegnn Temple
No 20 az the shrinu win hold ita
Annual shuncru Childten's christ.
mas party op Saturday December
20 from 2 a. o pm az tho Mas
puic Temple. asaa Fmrh Az a..
Minneapolis
a gala program for the rhH
drpns entertainment win be- prr
spntyd and Santa CLAUS wtii b. on
hand to present a gin TO each
child present
an children between the aEr7
81 two 10 ten are invited 10 attend
the party ana Join Ia the run
Chalmers Lawson IL uustroua
potontate ~ FeAzan Temple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

This was another example Of AZ
35nias fine nec,uywork
Gertrude Nay accumulated her
hot pink cocktail dress fashioned
with balloon skirt with black
gloves with fox cuffs end rhine
stone isNyelry while LILLIAN Bal
engrr complemeuted her white
chiffon strapless evening gown
with rhinestone iowelry and a
white fox stole Hers was crcat
tian by Cameo
Sadie MCGEE wore superb
creation hy Hi-Heht Of New YORK
of purple pUro silk tagfcta II was
4 relaxed sheath with long sleeves
high neck IN front and low v
dccoletto IN back enhanced with a
huge bow with long panels the
ends % which were tucked under
the htmune iu a pout over this
creation she wore a short white
wrap OF BroasHa fur fabric.
and long rhinestone earrings all
from the Emporium
Male fashions were shown 90
advantage by John Nellie ia white
tie and tails ARID Edgar Pillow
and Junms tBubsl Powell IN tuN
eaos
A four piece ,ambo furnished
music. for the style show and for
dancing later
Erpa Masiurp program ehair
man Of the sorority and Edna Lat
son. social chairman were in
charge Of arrangements for the
faahiAn show and dance Commit.
ice members taking an active part
were Eula Nartheuttc Charlotte
curry Eoaamoud Hanham Maxine
Smith Ernon Hogan and Etth
Watson Other sorority members
who assisted were Harriet Black.
Ju Ann Yorbrourh JunNld Brad
dock. Benota Nellie Grace Walk
err Hcrmce Hardy and venhn
Bradford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
no w A r D.
INDUSTRIAL caIfRNo sfsvIei

a Private PAFtisi
a church urnaIs
4 ttsuaustH
= weddings
q Open HOUSES
q Conventions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Return From sad Mission. Mrs
Robert Mallory ST., 405S Clinton
Ay and Mrs Grover Ingram OF
452s Fifth Az 5, returned home
Sunday from Waterloo. la, where
they went 70 attend funeral serv-
ices Of a cousin, Mrs James I.y-
dia b Page Mrs Page died
Wednesday night November 20
Funeral services We're held Satur-
day afternoon In Waterloo Mrs
Page is well known in Minneapolis
where she had visited or several
occasions and attended the con
ference Of the Northwest district
OF AME churches held at ST
Peters this tall
Family Guests: Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson and children Van Jr.
and John Lawrence Of Champaign,
III, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day with the Willard Mendlls Of
2S09 Firth Av. S. Mrs. Thompson
Is sister Of Mr.. Merrill They
left for their home ON Monday
December /
Mother Was Guest: Mrs bessie
Ross OF Atlanta, Ca. left for her
home Tuesday December 2, after
spending a week in the city visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs Garland W Ross
Of $40 Aldrich Av n The day OF
Mrs, Ross arrival was a moment,
Gus occasion as il was her first
meeting with her four grandchil.
dren and her daughter-in-law She
enjoyed sightseeing tonrs and best
Of all getting acquainted with her
family
Holidays with Mother; Gl0riam,
elanie Johnson daughter Of Mrs
Gloria Smith Of 20 W. 30 st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

spent the ThsnksgiyiaE Holiday
with her mother Gloria is a stu
dent o. our Lady o. the Angel
Academy in Little Falls, MINI she
returned 10 school on Sunday.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Willard
Merrill 2s09 Flfth Az. s. enter
tanned at family Thanksgiving dim
ner Guests were ;heir parents, Mr.
and Mrs H. r Russell Sr their
houseguests, Mrs Dorothy Thomp-
son and SONS Van and John Law.
renee. Of Champaign. Mrs Barry
Darlington and Robert Moody,
Mother Was Guest; Mrs Charles
Hunter $685. Fourth Az S and
brother Mr. Herman Brown o.
STos Smelling Az entertained a
very special guest over the
Thanksgiving weekend Their
mother Mrs. John Ware OF Cedar
Rapids. Ia. arrived on Tuesday and
left for her home the following
Sunday She and Mrs Hunter
were dinner guests at the Roy
Burns Of 1913 Fourth Az S on
Sunday before leaving
SIlhouettcs: Mrs Dorothy Hines
1856 Clinton Az. viii be hostess
20 the Slhouettes on December u
AZ her home
out Of Hospital: Mr. Clarence
Ia Hughes, 1882 Fourth Az S.
has returned home from Mt sinai
hospital whore be was a patient
for several weeks, Mr. Hughes Il
recuperatinr al home.
Returns Home: Mrs Marie MI
Ter, 80S7 Fourth Az S. returned
home Monday December ] from
Milwaukee Wis where she visited
relatives and friends She was
the dinner guest on Thanksgiving
day Of her nephew and family Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Schlichting
Con,alcscanti Mr. Albert S
Hurt 400 T. Franklin Az, rs con.
vnlcscing at home after returning
/ from Abbott hospital where he wn'
a patient for one week Tor treat
ment of nerve condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
HOLIDAY BAZAAR

Looking For That HpcClAl CIT ?
Be sure to attend the Holiday Ba-
zaar sponsored by the Women'F
Auxiliary 81 Thomas Episcopal
Friday and saturday necemher
SO. NJ the Masonic Temple, 2s32
Fourth Av s.. from noon untii
You can shop leinIrely and enjoy
dinner az the same time Numer'
Gus gift articles including needle
work. etc win be- on sale.
Proceeds are to be used for tbs
Building Fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
WARRINGTON SCHOOLS
FIRST Az GROUP
TO BE ORGANIZED

MrH EfnCr WnfIiFlI 3H2I FUfI
hard Az ard Mrs Jacqusllua
Thompson ~ a2i y n s. have
been namnd oicadrs ~ War
rington Schools first ~ club
Tho 8rFanist,ohal meeting WINS
bold On Monday afternoon, psccm-
hsr ) az The home u Mrs. War
field
al Interested parents with girls
ranging IN ages between nine sua
ten SIRE asked 20 contact either
Ma warnsld a. IA 3 3e18, or
Mrs Thompson a. IA 0eG2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Aabs Taylor SHOP located AZ
$50 end Ave So VIII CLOSE DOWN
on December 3lst due 10 the DOWN
town re-duyelopment program, A
new location VIII be announced at
"a ntrr date Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Contact News, house magazine
Of the Wisconsin Public service
Corporation. runs column Of
news on engagements, weddings
and births. Its title Is "snarcd .
Paired Heired'.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

lvrtt cake Department. Win
CREAMY white sugar trostteg and
bright bits az cherry pineapple and
nuts Accompany with q generous
dtsh 81 splood apucots served
either warm OF chilled And Giye
ymu guests a festive added treat
hy presenting thgm with o gift
wrapped slice Of fruit cake when
Hry leave
Here aro tho recipes tar the
pgyI epncuta ana the fruit cake
topping
splcod Aprtcots
q No 2-H can q h "a % whole
aprirotH
cup sugar
ID "a tablespoons cornstar,h
Whole cloves
IA cup lemon juice OF cider vine
gar
! nr 2 sticks cinnamon
Drain apncots, save aytup
Stick two or three whole cloves
info each apricot place opncotn on
nBi tray or pan Add lemon juicc
or vinegar 20 apricot syrup Com
blnc sugar and cornatarch in small
aaBrcpan or chatting digh
sur la nquids COOK over mod
lcmto heat stirring constantly un
IM smooth and thlclscned Add
Iaurk cinnamon and apncots and
Ihcat Serve warm ~ chilled plain
90 atop vanilla ice cream, as DO.
sired Serves four 20 viz
Fruit Cake Topping
ia cup butter % margarine, room
temperature
| 2 10 2 Tablespoons milk o. cream
3 teaspoon vanilla
Red green pr yellow candiod pine
apple slices
z cups uftcd e1ufcctipnora sugar
Darh of aalt
I l teaspoon grated orange % lemon
rind optional
Red or green eaHdicd cherry halves
Pecan ca walnut halves
ChBI rrWi ealte thoroughly Just
before serving remove wrappiuRa
from cake ard place on serving
plate Combine s1ft butter ~ mar
Esune, a9nfoai0ncrs sugar asit
min ~ cream. grated orange rind
sHd vanilla IN beaief on ullEinR
bowi Blend Or beat juat untii mix.
tufg H smooth aBd creamy Add
teBaI cream az goBfocilouera
sugar may b. added n needed. -
make fryHiog the drafed spread
lnF consistency Make generous
fr0sung crown On trH cake ring
GarBiah vltb bite Of aandied fruits
ard nat halves chill until serving
lns upryss 10 80 ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Your neiEhbors write, edit and
print this paper each wceh far
your information and ontertaln
nient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
PRAGMATEIA SORORITY SHOWS MILADY'S
LATEST FASHIONS AT THANKSGIVING
EVENING TWILIGHT DANCE AT FEATHER

Eragmateia sorority Twilight Dance featuring fashions
evening capacity crowd the Rcd Feather Mite Climb
Thanksgiving evening from 70 no pm The proceeds will bc
placed IN the scholarship fund
Laura Mae Robins president 81 the sorority gave he well
address and chen introduced Virginia Brown dean of
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CREATION OF
HERD DISTRICT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
will on Friday the II day of Septem-
Der, 1858. at 1000 o'clock Am. of
said day at the Courtroom at the
Courthouse. Sidney. Richland County.
Montana, hear protests and verify
Signatures on petitions filed with the
County Clerk and Recorder for the
creation of a herd district in the
following described area:
The land herein described Is sit
uate in the County of Richland,
State of Montana. to-wit: Com
mencing at a point where the East
section line of Sec. 81. Twp. q N.
Rye. So intersects the North boun-
dairy line of Richland County.
Montana. proceeding in a south
erly direction to the Southeast
corner of the Northeast Quarter
of Sec. 81. Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. So.
thence proceeding in a westerly
direction along the South boun-
dairy of the North Half of Sec. 81.
Twp. q N. Rye. So to the South
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY X. G.. CARPENTER
Postmaster

Did you know that the frs,
post office in Sidney was estab.
lished on October %, 1883.
The following letter was re-
ceived from the National Ar
chives and Records Service
Washington, D. c. 1t indicates
that your present postmaster is
the 18th postmaster of Sidney. II
also shows that he is the Oldest
postmaster in years of service of
the other twelve:
your letter of July %, 1858
forwarded to the National Ar
chives and Records Service by
the Post Office Department, re-
quested information about the
post office at Sidney, Montana.
Records of the Post Office De-
partment in our custody show
that a post office was established
at Sidney, Montana, on October
~, 1888. Names of the postmast-
ers and dates of their appoint
ment were:
Maggie Crossen-Oct. %, 1888
Charles L. Stockwell-Jan. 20,
1894
John A. Stewart - Oct. 2, 1901
Edgar A. Kenoyer-Oct. 6, 1904
Bert Q. Blake - Oct. IL, 1905
Phebe Kemmis - Aug. "a, 1907
Ora j. KemmiS - June 8, 1910
Arthur E. Northey
Jan. Is, 1911
Raymond E. Northey
Dec. IA, 1911
Burton S. Adams-Dec. 16, 1915 |
Arnold D.. Ferris /
June 4, 1924
George T. O'Brien
Oct. 1, 1885
Keith C. Carpenter
July l., 1943
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

west corner of the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter q
Sec. 81. Twp. 81 NJ. Rye. So, theme,
proceeding In a southerly direc,
ton along the East boundary O
the West Half of Southwest Quar-.
ter Of Sec. 81. Twp. "a NJ, Rye. S:
TO the Southeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter of Southwest
Quarter of Sec. 81, Twp. 81 N.
Rye. 81; thence proceeding in ar
easterly direction along the North
boundary of Twp. 26 ~, Rye. s.
to the Northeast corner of Sec. S
Twp; rs NJ, Rye. So; thence pro-
ceeding in a southerly direction
along the East boundary of Sec. 5,
Twp. 26 NJ. Rye. So to the South
east corner of Sec. S. Twp. 2 N,
Rye. 50; thence proceeding east
along the North boundary of Sec.
8. TWP. 26 N, Rye. So to the
Northeast corner of the Northwest
Quarter of Northeast Quarter of
Sec. 8. Twp. 26 N. Rye. So; thence
proceeding in a ~southerly direc-
ton along the East boundary OF
the Northwest Quarter Oh North
east Quarter of Sec. 9, TWP. 26
N. Rye. So to the Southeast corner
of said Northwest Quarter of
Northeast Quarter of Sec. 8, Twp.
rs NJ. Rye. So; thence proceeding
in an easterly direction along the
Quarter of Northeast Quarter of
Sec. 8. Twp. 26 N. Rye. SO to the
Northeast corner of the South
east Quarter of Northeast Quarter
of Sec. 8. Twp. Dc N, Rye So;
thence proceeding in a southerIy
direction along the East boundary
Of Southeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter of Sec. 9. Twp 26 N, Rye.
50 to the Southeast r Of the
Quarter of Sec. 9, Twp. 26 NJ.
Rye. So; thence proceeding in a
westerly direction along the South
boundary of the North Half of
Sec. 9, Twp. ,26 N, Rye. So and
the South boundary of the South |
east Quarter of Northeast Quar-
ter of Sec. 8. Twp. 26 N. Rye. 90
to the Southwest corner of South
east Quarter of Northeast Quarter
of Sec. 8. Twp. 20 NJ. Rye. SO;
thence proceeding in a s~outherly
direction along the east boundary
Of the West Half Of Southeast
Rye. So to the Southeast corner of
the Southwest Quarter of South
east Quarter of Sec. 8. Twp. 26
N. Rye. So; thence proceeding in
an easterly direction along the
North boundary of the Northeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter of
Sec. II. Twp. 2 N, Rye. So and
the North boundary of Sec. Is,
Twp. 26 N, Rye. So to the North
east orner of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Northeast Quarter of Sec.
16, Twp. Dc N, Rye. So; thence
proceeding in a southerly direction
along the East boundary of the
East Half of Northeast Quarter of
Sec. Is, Twp. rs N, Rye. 81 10
the Southeast corner of the South
east Quarter of Northeast Quar-
ter of Sec. is. Twp. 26 N, Rye. So;
hence proceeding in an easterly
direction along the North boun-
larry of the South Half of Sec. Is,
Twp. &c N, Rye. So and the North
boundary of the South Half of
Gee. IA. Twp. rs NJ, Rye. So and
he North boundary of the South
Half of Sec. 10. Twp. 26 NJ. Rye.
2 to the Northeast corner of the
Northeast Quarter of Southeast
quarter of Sec. Is. Twp. 26 N,
age. So: thence proceeding in
outherly direction along the East
boundary of the South Half of
'ec. 13: Twp. 8 N, Rye. SO and
he East boundary of Sec. "a,
swp. rs N, Rye. So and the East
-oundary of Sec. Is. Twp. 2 NJ
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
SEASON
DATES ANNOUNCED

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week wired the
U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife in Washington, D.
c., their choice of waterfowl sea-
son dates. The commission Sc
lected the season and bag limits
within the framework establish
ed by the bureau. If approved,
Montana's waterfowl season will
be as follows:
Ducks and coot may be hunted
for rs consecutive full days from
October ii to December "a. The
daily bag limit is five ducks with
a possession limit of ten birds.
The season for Canada and
white fronted geese, east of the
continental divide, will be for so
consecutive full days from Oct.
ii to Dec. 8. West of the di-
vide, the season for this species
will run for As consecutive full
days from Oct. IL to Nov. "a.
Both areas will have a daily bag
andpossession limit of two geese,
as provided in the choice made
by Montana.
For snow and blue geese east
OF the divide the season will run
for 6 consecutive full days from
october IL to December 8 and
west of thedivide it will be a
40 consecutive day season from
October II to November "a. A
bag limit of five snow geese or
an aggregate bag, of five geese,
Of which not over two can be
Canada geese, will be in effect.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

We value our own opinions on
public matters but we are not
inclined to try to persuade 9TH
ers that they are beyond ques-
tioning.
The time for a vacation is when
you can get it. Don't worry about
the work you leave behind, it will
be there when you return.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
CARD OF

CARD OF THANKS
We sincerely thank all Of our
trends IN the Richey communit~
or their kindness and thought
fulness during our bereavement
upon the death of our Father,
Arthur Gering.
Lloyd, Willis and Percy
Gering and families. Ito
moi every big, happy family is
wnat 1t might seem to be from
the outside.