davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Alaska Deuth Rute
Lower Thun in U. S,

ANCHORAGE. Alaska ~ The
death rate in Alaska is SIS per
thousand. nearly four points
below the 90 rate in the con-
tinental United States.
The median age Of the popu-
lation is 26. five years below
that of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Period for Signing Bills
Spreods Over z Weeks
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star writer

The 10 days ccnsutonaly President Eisenhower for
acting the last bills from the e5h Congress ends Saturday
two weeks after the legislators adjourned
This apparent inconsistency somewhat puzsling but II
causes legal challenge to Mr. Eisenhower with
yet to deal with down TO the ultimate deadlne.
Sundays and holidays-Labor Day in this nstancee not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Special Purchase!
Fam0us-Name 81 Fabric
Gloves

Hand and moohine sewn "a
doubIe-woven fobre gloves 4OODO P
in black, white, beige. Sizes
6 to 7h in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Misses SIS ExtendO Umbrellas
Use for travel or beck to % an
school. In plain colors and eDOOO
plcids. Fits into your suitcase.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Misses 3.99.7.90
SpOrtswear Collection

Included in group: shorts, Jomoico n mn
shorts, pedoI pushers, sloeks, skirts and LOUO
bIouses. Solids, prints and plods in the
group. Also, cotton print swim suits
in sizes 81 and "a.
2rd Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

HACss - usSDbsbaeUO
Street FLOOR. Both Stores
8Sc and 81 Tee Shirts and Briefs
Slight ireouIor cotton Tee shirts and RAD
cotton briefs. Full cut well tailored. OO
SiM-l-xL 2for 81
I.65 Irreg. DaerOni Gotten shorts
Solid ccIors in white, blue, ton Lin 00N
tied quantities Of foney patterns. 90 WO
a..
(BsIOOJ. Washington Only
4-3e5 Strow
$1,000 Fomous Make sIocks----4.s9
47-3o5 Summer and Regular Shirts----l.oo
$3.50 Denim Stocks -----I.se
4s-Men's 400 Long Sleeve Sports Shirts -I.6S
IoI-Men's $50 to $50 Cuff Links or Tie
Bors 60.
Plus tar
ss-Men's so Summer Ties------------4 se
5-Mens 4.eo Jockets-
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Wash; Street Floor, ATl
2.99 and 3.S9 Sport Shirts
Fomous-roke short-seeve spot shirts n 0Q
in coorfuI potterns and solid color. A06DO
Ivy and reoulor collors. Broken sizes.
ShOrt-SIeeve Knit Shirts
Were I.ss and 1898. Nov ------- see
Were $50 and ass. Now ------------l.sS
Entire stock fomous- shirts in crew neck and
collar style. Colohu patterns and solid colors in
the group. Broken sizes
5.06 2-Pc. Western Suits
Solid black or red unIined cotton o GAQ
washable twill jeweled iocket and 0DoOO
matching lewsIed ieon. Fomous
make. 6-l2.
BeEolO. Washington Only
$3.50 Two-Pieee Shirt and Short Jungle Suits,
sizes 10 and 1893
71-5.ss Two-Pieee Washable Western Suits.
sizes to 1873
2I-5.ss Shirt and Slack Sets. sizes and 10,
s.ss
ls- Youths 1899 All Wool Sports cOots. sizes
- TO ZO------------------ S.S6
IL Students 1895 and 1926 Year Round Suits.
sizes 81 to 1898
1850 Wesh 3 Wsor cerdissn Jseksts. sizes
6 TO
ss--I.SS end 2.ss' Swim Trunks, broken sizes,
ese
70 Students 800 Bsrmuds Shorts, broken sizes
~ to 81 waist i.SS
1850 and 4.99 Two-Pieee cobano Swim or
Play Sets, broken sizes
500 WsshobIe Cord Suits, size 6--3 .9s
3-I2.s9 and 1899 All Wool White Sports cOots.
sizes s, 10,
4-lo.os Ivy Stripe Corduroy Sports coGts. sizes
3, ., lO------ 6.33
4-Is.ss All Wool Husky Sports Goats, sizes 10,
~ 49,, S.So
s-5.s5 Cotton Washable Robes. sizes s, 8, 10,
I.os
"a Junior Boys' s.sS and 1899 All Wool Sports
coots, sizes 6. 7, 4.sS
3-io.ss Fur Collar Winter Jackets. size 4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04


20. 95.39. IS FaII Sport Goats
End Floor, Washington: Street Floor, Arlington
Nicely tailored shetlond and tweed IN I'm
sport coots. 1853 models in three MWoWO
button fronts, center vents, mar
rover lopeIs and more noturoi
shoulders Reg. 1916; Longs,
1916.
fBeIoW), Second Floor. Washington. Only
I69 Prs. SOS and 6.95 Fall Stacks
Heavyweight royon-ocetote flopnels o Nh
and eobordines in blues. ereys, eDsOO
browns, TONS Perfect for work. dress
or leisure. Pleoted fronts. Sizes ~,
30, 81, 81, "a, So.
Linens, DO11seSticS
After White Sole Clearance
Street Floor, Both Stores
See. 2.00 Cannon Combspun
PercaIe Sheets
sIxlos-in. doubIe-size, fine-quoty ~
Common Combspun percoles clossed as
seconds only because they have tiny
oil spots or uneven hems A rore buy
OF this low price.
See. 3.08-4.S8 Imported RayOn
and Cotton Damask Cloths
4 dining ,obIseIoth Of less thor .00 .s
kitchen toblecloth price. lnnpehec-
tions are sight will not effect wear.
White, ivory, pink gold. 64xe4 and
60xc0 inch sizes.
Sec. $50 Printed Linen Cloths
Loroe variety Of printed linen tohle- n ma
cloths closed os seconds due 10 snhi lOWW
misprnts. Also solid color with Mylor s2xs2-in.
yarn.
Secs, 52x7o-ln. size ------------------isSs
Secs, 40x4o-in. size ------------------6 9e
4.O8-2IO.COunt Pacific Mira.
Gale Contour Sheets
2.66
Double bottom only In pink, blue and maize.
2l0-count Poetic Miro-CoIe percole sheets IN
double bottom contour size. All first quolity.
Sec. zee 10 45e WasheIcths. Cannon and Mortex
quolity woshcIoths. lmpetections ore slight, will
not effect excellent weorino qualities ---5 for LOO
z.ee Woven Bosket and Towel Sets. Woven bosket
troy with three cotton kitchen towels All first
quolity wrapped with ceophone ---------1.ST
S.es NyIom Scatter Rugs. looq6 nylon pile,
24x42-in. oval. Wash costly, dry in fifty. Pink,
green. blue. oquo. yellow .---------z.S9
See. Pesifie Muslin Contour Sheets Twin or double
bottom Poetic contour muslin sheets finished Of
over ! 30 sturdy muslin yorns per squore inch. Inn
perfections consist OF tiny oil spots or uneven
hem
9oe Printed PIostie Cloths. Attractive printed pos-
tic tobIecIoths mode Of heavy oouoe moterioI. SIX
81 in. Assorted patterns and colors - for LOO
BeIotO Washington Only
see Common Striped Hand Towels Handy for the
guest bathrooms ond for childrenis bonds. Choice
Of color stripe combinations l5x26-in. a for Loo
7.eS TO 1895 Chenille Speeds. Only one and two
of kind in this group. Plain ond multicoIor
chenille designs. Twin and full sizes. Shop early
S.es-6.ss Embossed Cotton Spreods. one-ond-
twc-of-o-kind in embossed cotton spreads Wosh
costly, need little or no ironing. Spreads and
ccverlets included. Twin and full sizes z.66
See. zss end 3.se Striped Utica Psreas Sheets.
Fomous Utica percoIe striped sheets In VorieN
Of eoIors inpedeetions consists of tiny oil spots
Or uneven hens. 72xloS" and 6lxloa",
for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
2.98 Garment Bags
tsovy pIostic quilted top and front. IN
Full 81" length in Jumbo Size to store 'AOOO
up to Is garments Full-Ienoth upper
closure with drop metol frome. Several
coiors.
25-4.ss PIossie separuse Bsss, holds 81 eor-
ments ------------ -----------------l.S 1852
5o--2.49 Eisht-Gsrmsnt Suit Boss -------i.6s
6o--I.39 EIfoy BIonket Boss ------------s
10-s.ss Hsovy Air-cOnditioneF Covers, one to
2S-I.ss Neck Pillows ----------------zee Sc
7o-5Se choreooI BroiIer --7----------2se
5000 strew MATS. II" long ---------sse
1883 kess Of Tive Hot Boxes -------z.ss
SiIUerSCare
Street Floor. Both Stores
$50 SiIverpIated HOIIOware
Shell bon bon dishes. bright finish 00
silver on copper. Moy be used for
candy nuts or as ash troys. plus tex
BeloU, Warrington Only
2--ls.oo Plastic Salad Sets with sterling handles.
7.So plus tox
10 Pes. 400 to 500 Sterling Silver Tableware,
non-motehino patterns, teaspoons, 5 butter
spreoders, soup spoons. knives - so co.,
plus tax
s-l2.so Sterling Gravy Ladies' 6.25 plus tax
5000 Lssse-Sixe siIverpIuted Serving Trays,
slightly scratched ------------24.ss plus t0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2.ss Boys Peiomss. Red and white with footboII
screen print. Sizes 4 and s only ---------I .5o
l.4s Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Print, sizes
1873 Tots crawIers Soft cotton, blue only, sizes
II to "a months 90
l.49 fodder Polo shiFts. PosteIs, sizes z and 8,
74e
z.99 fodder Gotten Biouses Loce and eyeet trim,
white only, sizes z and 3-------l.S6
SSe Girls NyIoa Psass. Loce trim, white only.
sizes 4 and s -----------------
81 eoys' Lons Sleeve Polo Shirts. White, blue or
yellow with western screen print. Sizes to 6,
7se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Foundations

EOWWWWttOWS
Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 to Il.s5 Discontinued cerseIeftes
5o-5.s5 to 1895 Discontinued GirdIes. Broken
sizes --------------------
25-$5 Longtime Cotton Bras. Broken sizes, 2.ss
Lingerie, Robes
Second Floor Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Crepe No-IrOn WoItz Gowns.
broken sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 to 3.ss Cotton Botists Pojumos. Broken
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
4Nz.sS RsyOn Crepe Long Gowns. Loce trim.
broken sizes
$3.50 TO 500 Cotton SIespweer. Waltz length,
short gowns and boby dolls ------------2.9S
$3.50 Dip-Dy Cotton Brunch coets. Broken
sizes
$50 Drip Dry Cotton Jumpers. Misses broken
$3.50 Cotton EversIexs busters. Rose print,
misses broken sizes
Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only
lis Peri. Dress Sheer NyIOn
Full fashioned sheer nyIons in foil g0C
colors. Sizes S1 TO II. eDO P'
lbs lrres. Seamiess Nyions. In micronesia with
foil shades. 8hl in the eroup---- Pr Sse
fBeIotoJ Street Floor, Washington Only
Soc Misses Bobby Socks. White cotton, nyon re-
inforeed toe and heel; sizes 9 to ll--3 pr. for 81
so Prs. Fomous Park Ave. NyIons. Broken sizes,
for 81
lbs TO I.65 Fomous-Brond Nyions. Broken os-
sortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

WOmen's FamOuS-MaIke
1898 Shoes
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Only 81 pors of this notionoily-known n %
brand in shoes to wear right now!
Block Golf in tstrop or pump styles.
Broken size ronoe.
39c to 4.95
Assorted Cosmetics
Street Floor, Washington Only
. shomeoo. !. lei, serey. Zoe
: c o;,on: ties es.,o.,,e k,,. I.49
plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Budget SpOrtSsCeNr
Budget Sportsman Street Floor. Both Stores
2.99 and 3.99 BIouse-Skirt Sets

Sleeveless cotton blouses with IN
motchino skirt in slim or UNI AO@D -
pressed-pleoted style. Solids,
prints or stripes; sizes lo-l6.
fBelotO) Street Floor. Washington Only
IzS-zos cettoa Skirts. Solids or prints; circular,
unpressed-peoted or sheoth styles; sizes l0-l4,
1.5s
75-2.o9 SeersuekeF Shorts. Shirts, ShoFt-ShoEts
Jumeieas. BlueIw white with red sash. Sleeveless
matching blouses Sizes lo-l4. Eoch -----i.Ss
I50-I.9s and 2.so SampIe Neekwser White
piaue or nyIon colIors, sets or fi-ins ----- 90
I5o-3.sS cotton-Knit Joekets. Cordieon or
bIouson style; white; sizes S, M ----------z.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

indies
Street Floor, Both Stores
2.S9, 3.99 NylOn TricOt
Slips, PetticOats, Sleepwear
Petticoots, shift gowns and woltz o IN
gowns in sizes S, IA or |; slips in 5000
sizes 32-4o. Loce and pteot trims. a, Ss
White or eolors.
see, Toe Briefs, Ponties. Royons and nylons; white
or coIors; loee-trimmed. Sizes 5-lo in group,
for 100
(Belop) Street Floor, Washington Only
1883 Cotton Ensembles. Pojomos and moch-
ing robe. Broken size range -------------Z.SS
CLEARANCE! FAMOUS BRANDS LINGERIE. Ny
lon trcot Broken assortment. Were 3.oo-695,
now 2.5s-5.99
s.9e Slips. Doeron, cotton and nylon. Broken
assortment. ---------------- Z,9Ss foS S'uV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MEMS CIofI.i,sg


Second Floor. Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

by the Society. An additional
$500 children were tested for
gripping or handicapping condi-
tons.
Hickel said that a complete re-
Mobilization center, the first of
its kind in Montana, is now under
construction in Great Falls and
the society plans similar installa-
ton at other major population
centerS in the State.
Ninety per cent of all money
raised in Montana is used within
the state for services to the Grip
pied. The remainder is used to
help support a national program
of research and education.
Hickel pointed out that 'the
rehabilitation facilities and ser
vices within Montana are present.
ly inadequate for the needs of
Montana's crippled and" he said,
unless every Montana resident
participates in the Easter Seal
campaign Montana's crippled cam
not be properly served"
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

relating to livestock marketing.
The forum discussions planned
for participation of the various
segments of the livestock indus
try will be intersprsed with for
NAL addresses by recognized lead
ers and experts in the broadest
livestock and related fields.
Earl Jennings, Jennings Stock
yards, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is
chairman in charge of convention
arrangements. The Louisiana
Livestock Auction Markets Asso-
citation will act as hospitality
hosts. Mrs. Bobby McCampbell,
Alexandria, La, is chairman of
the women's committee. A special
program of entertainment for all
those attending is planned, in
Guiding a day at the famous Pont-
chartrain Beach, the South's fl
nest playground, plus an "SS
President harbor tour with a
"gumbo" dinner aboard.
The convention will close with
a special tour of some of the
leading Louisiana livestock farm
and ranch operations and the
Louisiana markets,
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
All Club News
r A JOLLY r K

The fifth meeting of the Girard
Jolly Workers All club was called
to order by President Clyde Jen-
sen On March Is at 800 at the
Con Simonsen home. We sang
America the Beautiful and said
the pledges.
We discussed changing the
pledge and decided to leave il
the way it is. The secretary is to
write a letter to Ann Bauman
concerning the pledge. The Sec
rotary will also write a letter to
Collins Mercantile in Fairview to
thank them for the cups, napkins
and plates which they furnished
for the IFYE program.
A bill was presented for paint
for our Community Project and
rent on the hall. A motion was
carried that these bills be paid.
Clyde Jensen gave a talk on
How to Give a Demonstration"
The rest of the evening was spent
working on record books and
listening to the Glass "a" cham
pionship game on the radio. Mrs.
Simonsen served a nice lunch.
Carol Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Highway Assn.
Plans Future
Interstate Work

Officers and directors of the
Canadian = u. S. = Mexican High
way Association met in Sidney
at a special meeting to plan steps
in securing a National Interstate
Highway designation. The State
Highway Commission has recog-
nized the need and has sent a
special Association Petition to the
Bureau of Public Roads in Wash
ington for their review.
President R. S. Mutt of Sidney
presided at the Sidney meeting
and Association Secretary Dan
Price reported on recent meet
ings at Wibaux and Ekalaka. The
directors of the association adopt
ed a special budget and allocated
an amount to each community on
the northern segment of the high
way.
According to President Mutt the
connection has great
possibilities and is of Importance
to National Defense besides pro-
a connection from Inter-
state No. 10 to Saskatchewan, the
only Province without a connec-
ton. A directors meeting is plan
ned for April.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The March meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
held at the Jack Berry home.
The meeting was called to order
by president Wayne Berry. Sonia
Rude read the secretary and
treasurer reports, and they wee
approved. There were 10 members
and three leaders resent.
The club members voted on sug-
gestions given by the committee
OF raising money for the club.
The club is going to have a food
sale. The president appointed
committees TO take care of the
sale.
There is going to be a meeting
for those taking electricity on
Sunday, March 16 at the w. T.
Henderson home.
Also painting of the signs was
discussed a little more.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ber-
ry.
William Henderson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKETS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
June IL. Is. IA,
NEW

Kansas City, Mo.-The larges
number of livestock auction mar
ket owners ever to attend a con
tary of the American Nationa
trade association IT expected il
New Orleans, Louisiana, June IL
Is, IA, 1858, according to c. T
Tad Sanders, Executive Secre-
tary of the American Nationa.
Livestock Auction Association
Sponsorship of the first national
Livestock Marketing Congress fol
participation of the entire live
stock public and the rapid growth
and development of the livestock
auction markets as an industry
will bring together the largest
number of individual market
owners and operators" Sanders
said.
The convention will formally
open Thursday morning, June IL,
but will be preceded by meetings
of the Board of Directors, the
Livestock Market Council and the
State Associations Council of the
national association of the live
stock auction markets, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Conven-
ton headquarters will be at the
Jung Hotel.
The Association is the primary
sponsor of the first national Live
stock Marketing Congress which
will be held in conjunction with
the convention and itself. provide
the program, aside from the As
sociation's business sessions. The
is being programmed as
a national forum on livestock
marketing. The objective will be
% focus industry-wide attention
IN all phases and aspects of live
stock marketing throughout the
country. The Congress will bring
together leaders from livestock
breeders, growers and feeders;
meat packers and professors; r
vice and allied industries; state
and federal government officials
concerned with livestock market
ng; colleges, research and edu-
.ational institutions; and their
markets. The entire program will
M of business information as
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

The March meeting was called
to order at the George Scheetz
home. We said the pledge to the
American and Al flags. We sang
the songs Dreaming and Tell
Me Why"
We had roll call. 1t was answer
ed by naming a basic food and
why it is good for us. Then Dor
othy Strack read the minutes of
the last meeting. Wayne Swigart
gave the treasurer's report. A
bill was allowed for SO cents.
On March 81 we worked on our
community project, finishing the
benches for Gartside Lake. On
March 90 our club is cooperating
with the white cane sale. jean
cite read the program for our
next meeting which will be held
at the Bill Badt home.
Karen Hamburg, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

All Types of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Easter Seal
Sale Under Way
This Week

Clint Fulkerson, chairman of
the Easter Seal drive for the
Sidney area has announced that
there viii be a coffee hour at
many of the Sidney cafes Sat
urday, March 29th. Signs will
be displayed to designate the
cafes participating in the Easter
Seal coffee hour. The proceeds
from the sale of coffee during
this coffee hour win go to the
Easter Seal Campaign. The cof-
fee hour will be from 500 g. m
to IL B. m Saturday. The Easter
Lilly Tag Day has been sched-
uled for April 5th In Sidney.
Less than o~ne-fourth of the
100000 1858 Easter Zeal goal
has been met by the third week
of the four and one-hah week
annual campaign, it was announ-
ced today by Kenneth E. Hickel
Of Billings, executive director for
the Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, the Easter
Seal agency.
Hickel pointed out that each
year, because of advances in re-
Mobilization techniques and treat
ment, there is an increasing num-
Der of crippled children and
adults that can be helped in e
covery from their crippling or
handicapping conditions. Because
the Easter Seal agency is the only
agency either public or private in
Montana that provides rehabili-
tative treatment for all types of
Gripping conditions regardless of
age, race or ability to pay, it is
imperative that Montana residents
actively support the Easter Seal
program" Hickel said.
AT the present time the Society
is providing services including
medical evaluation, physical Their
apy, speech and hearing therapy,
.pre-school Specialization classes,
education classes, adult
lip reading classes, homebound
physical therapy, group speech
and hearing therapy, parent edu-
screening of private and
school children for speech
md hearing defects and impair
nents, equipment loan pool, con-
ultant services and public edu-
alton.
Rehabilitation treatment is
Iow being given children and
.ults crippled by polio, rheumatic
ever, muscular dystrophy, null
iple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, ar
.ritis and other diseases and to
hose crippled by accidents and
and handicapped by
peech and hearing disorders.
Last year nearly 1,700 crippled
dontana children and adults re-
eived treatment at the Society's
enters in Billings, Butte and
treat Falls and the mobile units,
.onsored by the Montana State ]
lks association and administered |
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

CHRIST CHRISTIANSON, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to al Order made in the
above entitled matter on the Goth day
of March, A. D., 1858:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina
a petition for the probate of the
win of Christ Christianson. deceased,
and for the issuance of Letters Testa-
mentary to James c. Christianson has
been filed in this Court. and that
Wednesday. the 18th day of April. A.
D.. 1858, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
A. M. of said day, in the Courtroom
of sale Court. in the Courthouse in
the City of Sidney. Richland County,
State of Montana. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause, If
any he has. why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 26th day of March, A. D.,
1858.
COURT SEALl
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Attorney for Petitioner
Post office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
pub. March 81. April 3 and 10)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
NOTICE TO

Estate Of FRED MOORE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Wayne K. Cumming, adj
ministrator of the estate of Fred
Moore, deceased, to the creditors of
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. TO the said
tin. Habedank & Cumming. Sidney
National Bank Bldg. Sidney, Nom
tana, the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated March 26. 1858.
Wayne X. Cumming, administrator
of the estate of Free Moore. Deceased
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish March 81. April 3, 10, III
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

FOR SALE - 800 acres. northwest of
Lambert, SIz IL = % = 81; 226 tillable,
rs acres wheat allotment. A. W.
Bradley. Crane. lO-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Your congressman wants
information from you, Andy"
Yes, he does want to know how you think on specific
issues before he says yea or nay. That's what makes him
your true representative in Washington.
DID you know that the Congressional Action Committee
OF our Chamber of Commerce is doing good lob through
rs Acknowledgements group? Yes indeed, the mem
Dots OF this contact group make it their business to study
the pros and cons of current vital issues. After that comes
the homework. Each member writes his Congressman in
ms own words, expressing his own opinion and thus pro-
Wdlng the vital, grassroots sentiment from which congress
men get their bearings. Why not join our Chamber of
Commerce, Andy, and serve on that Write Your Congress-
man Committee yourself?
With your interest in good government, you could be
most y = SO come on in. The Chamber of Commerce
needs