davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Chapel Hill Ends
Season With Win

punching into scoring position only
to tumble things away both times.
Finally in the fourth quarter the
losers Illustrations ceased, and
they put together a 67-yard, IL.
play drive for a touchdown. War
ren Peede bolted over to score from
the one yard line with about q
minute left to play.
Chapel Hills second tally came
in the third quarter and culminat-
ed a neat 73-yard drive.
CHHS's first successful effort
was spured by Dave Henry's 81.
yard gallop around right end Ia
the Cary "a the first play from
scrimmage of the game. Hubbard
then bucked for five, followed by
a Roy-to-Bob Larsh aerial all the
way to the Cary 6. Henry slashed
to the 2, setting up Hubbard's
dive into paydirt. Larry Crabtree
booted for conversion, and CHHS
had 10 lead with only 2:40 gone
in the game.
Junior fullback Wayne Yancey
speared the second scoring drive,
reeling off gains Of 8, 7, Is, and 2
yards. Hubbard carried three
times, and every time picked up
a first down. Senior fullback Bob
Madry darted over from one yard
away for the 6-pointer. Crabtree
again toed the ball truly.
Crabtree, Farrell, and Wright
played outstandingly on defense
for the Wildcats,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

edness. I win offer for sale at
public auction 10 the highest bid.
der for cash at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hin, North Caro-
lima. at II O'Clock, Noon on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
1855
the following described land. to-
wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
Of land together with the improve
ments thereon, situated, lying and
being in Chapel Hill Township,
Orange County. North Carolina,
and BEGINNING at a corner IN
the road IN Steven Brewer and c.
F. Andrews line; running thence
nearly North TO a corner in Paul
Brewers line; running thence
Westward with Paul Brewers
line to a whiteoak, corner in Hen
|ry Halls line; thence continuing
westward with Henry Halls line
Ito corner In G. w. CARROTS line;
thence Southward with c. W. Gar
rett's line to a corner in c. F. AM
|drews and C. w. CARROTS line;
thence Eastward with c. F. An
|derw's line to the beginning, con-
taining 20 acres. more or less, and
being the same land conveyed to
Marion Foushee by j. Grover Lee,
Commissioner, dated August 2l,
1874. and recorded in the Office Of
THE Register of Deeds Of Orange
County in Book il9, at Page 439.
This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 27th day Of October.
1858.
L. J. Phipps, Trustee
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
By Paul Houston

Chapel Hill banged out a l4-7
senior game" victory over visit
ing Cary Friday night here TO
earn third place in the District
III conference.
The win put the Wildcats sea-
son record at fine 7-3. Chapel
Hills Coach Bob Culton, thus con-
cluding his fourth year at the
Wildcat gridiron helm. has COM
piled an overall record of q wins,
Is defeats. and three ties in his
term at CHHS.
The contest. tagged a playoft
game since there were two diyi-
sions in the conference, spelled
the end of high school football
care for eight seniors-co-
captains Subir Roy and Ronald
Wright, Charlie Hubbard, John
McNeill, Bob Madry. Bill Whit
ney, Gerald Farrell. and Don At
water.
Chapel Hill was top dog through
out most of the game. and could
have scored several more times
if it hadn't been hampered by l09
yards in penalties.
The Hillians showed they were
primed for victory Immediately
after the opening kickoff when
they tipped to a quick touchdown
in five plays.
Twice again in the first quarter
CHHS was knockin', but slam
med the door in their own face
when quarterback Roy misfired
on five passes.
Cary advanced only as far as
the CIIHS 40 in the first half, and
that was on the last play of the
second period.
In the last two quarters the
White Imps Jared better, twice
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

the show was Klochak's.
Don went nine yards up the mid
lie. then shot seven yards for the
;core. Cummings hit DeCantis
n the right corner for two extra
POINTS to give Carolina an 80 lead
fter four minutes SO seconds Of
ne game.
Carolina had gotten the bali on
Is Al after a poor punt by Vir-
inia end Mike Scott that went
ut of bounds there after travelling
aly 10 yards.
Another touchdown in the open
lg period plus another midway
he second quarter left the Tar
Ieels holding most comfortable
20 half-time lead.
The third Carolina score started
ON the Tar Heels as. Wade Smith
1t nine and DeCantis three be-
,re Klochak got one that left the
all at the Virginia 4s. From there
mith carried on a reverse that
,ent to the Cavalier Is, but end
i Goldstein was ruled clipping
and Carolina was penalized back
to the Virginia "A.
Klochak got five. then Cummings
hit on his first key pass-,a 10
yarder to kemper at the %. After
Klochak got two more, Cummings
pitched to DeCantis in the left
flank and the play went to the
Virginia IA.
DeCantis got four before Cum
mings hit DeCantis on the one.
footline. and the halfback stepped
across for the touchdown. The
same combination brought Caro-.
lima two more points, and the Tar
Heels led. 22-O, with l0:40 still left
in the half.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in a certain
deed Of trust, executed to me by
Marion Foushee and wife. Mo-
zelle Foushee, dated May 10. 1855,
and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds Of Orange Coun-
ty in Book 1877, at Page 535, to
secure the Indebtedness therein de-
scribed. and default having been
made in the payment Of said in
debtedness. and having been re-
quested to do so by the holder
of the note evidencing said indebt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
on only three tries.

On only three tries.
Despite the lopsided score which
saw the Tar Heels leading 22-0
at halftime, Carolina passed a lot.
Quarterback Cummings. Clement
and Rabe Walton completed Is Of
10 among them for 256 yards.
Cummings completed four Of
six for IS yards and his two touch
downs. Clement, a sensational field
general at times, hit on seven of
nine for l29 yards. Walton connect
ed with two of four.
With both the Tar Heel ground
gamers and passers enjoying a
successful day, Virginia spent
most of the day in trouble, And
only twice could the Cavaliers
make anything that appeared to
be a scoring threat.
Virginia got to the Carolina q
in the fourth quarter against the
Tar Heels subs before a tumble
killed the move. On the next series
the Cavaliers drove AZ yards tc
the Carolina 10 before the Tar Heel
defense stopped them.
Klochak brought memories ol
1854 back to Scott Stadium in q
hurry. The first time Carolina got
the ball, Cummings gave the Dall
to big Don and he blasted through
right tackle 50 yards to SO into
the Virginia end zone.
But tackle Phil Blazer was rul-
ed holding at the Virginia 80
which held Klochak's gain to 20
yards at the Virginia "a. -Four
plays later Klochak was back in
the Cavalier end zone.
Wade Smith carried four yards
TO the Virginia 80. then DeCantis
made four more to the 26. Smith
carried 10 to the Cavalier l6, then
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

yards.
Carolina marched So yards for
its first touchdown with Farris
36-yard sprint moving the ball 10
the eight Fullback Joe Davies OF
Alexandria, Va. and Shuford ac.
couted for the other gains. Far
ris ran for the two points after
a fake place-kick.
Scoring summary:
N. c. State ....7 8 0 6-i9
North Carolina .. o 8 8 124
Scoring: NCS-Gabriel 10 run
Hunter kick; NcS- Taylor foot
plunge tkick failed; UNC-Shu-
ford ! foot plunge tFarris rum !;
UNC-Shuford 3 run carson
rum, UNC-Shuford 2 run Far
ris rum; NCS-Taylor 10 run tpass
failed).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

AL Goldstein, junior end from
Brooklyn, is tops in pass receiving
for the University Of North Caro-
lima football team with II recep-
tions, 1856 yards, one touchdown
in seven games. End John Sch
roeder is tops in touchdown pass
receptions with three.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

The American Foundation for
the Blind in the last twelve months
manufactured 2l4.O2l long-playing
Talking Book records exclusively
for the use of the blind. These
are distributed free Of charge by
the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
$3.50 to $50 RoIeieh Sports coots

As odded offer Roeioh Of domestic
SheIond These looking
lockets hernobones po checks
solid coo Two three models with modified natural
shouders-ond wen "outhentic styling"
1880 to n so FlonneI and Guburdine Stocks
your outfit fine Of sIoeks You
wide color and mdtones
blues eys and ehoeoo Don't forget when purchasing
socks Roeiehs you're fitting and tailoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

$65 to IS. so Roeigh Suits and 0utercoots
During SemAnnuo Sole the time repensh wordobe
ond big sovnos! Select suits finished and unfinished woreds
nweeds and cheotsn stripes checks and pod Raglan setn
sleeve include Wonbo veou eove eheo Scotch and
Irish hondwoven tweeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

$3.50 to 79 so Imported and Domestic Fobries
In this group Of outstanding clothing you'll find and Of
obes from the finest mills America England and Scotland Select
from such ovodes shokn rwed Shetonds oobodne onnes
wopH twists oeoots Of Veneon cheos and hondsoen
t~eeds Season Skipper coot with removable sleeve lining
SIS to SO so Hart Schoffner Marx Clothing
Our exclusive Hart ehoffner Mo popular with
generations Of Wohnotoions both domestic and imported fobes
subdued solid and pods You'll find veou
veneon Sheon ~eed brushed woo Also Rooh Scottish
Beovetone veIours. woven By crorble of seotcnd s#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

sos to $I25 Hand Toilored Brookstreet Clothing
Hondooed Broosee or Hart shoffner Max suits and
for Of discriminating and pleasures There's
wearing these fine fobcsfo 6toins greet mills such
Comets Huddesfed Crobe included obordne worsed
t~eeds, silk and wool t~eeds pure ombswoo and cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Mrs. Dudley Hale Elected
President Of SSMA Club

The annual election and
opening meeting of the Sol
diers. Sailors. Marines and
Airmen's Club took place
yesterday morning and was
followed by q home-cooked
luncheon.
The election was q first for
the club. For the first time
an Air Force wife became
the president Of the group
which has been In existence
for 90 years. She Is Mrs.
Dudley d. Hale. wife Of Maj.
Gen. Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Other oficers elected yester-
day were,Mrs. Bruce Bradley.
first vice president: Mrs.
Haywood s. Hansell, second
vice president: Mrs. Kenneth
Jorgensen. third vice nresi-
dent: Mrs. James Hirshfield.
fourth vice president: Mrs.
David w. Stoneciifie. secre-
tary; Mrs. Norman L. Peter
son. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Lester Hanks. treasurer. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Salts. as
sistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

DRESSES-do.catoun only
1926 Misses ond Junior Street and Couo Dresses SIG
$35 and 1895 Misses and Junior Street and Afternoon Dresses
$24 and $2S
1926 to 1926 Misses Designer Dresses Mountain Homes
ond Eisenbere Odonols SA
1926 to SIS Misses Designer Dresses Eisenbeq Originals
$A and $4s
SOS and 49, so Misses Designer Dresses. $s4
DkESSES-ChsUy Chase only
2295 1895 Misses and Junior Dresses and afternoon
si6
COATS AND SUlTS-douniopn and Chevy Chase
1895 Wool Tweed coots. olpoco lined "a length. As
$l35 Ginger Imported Cashmere Coos $l19
1895 Stroock Wool Tweed and Solid. Tone Woos $50
1895 trimmed Suits. brown only $50
1895 Tweed or Solid Tone Wool Coots $40
SIPS and Sl2oo5 Forstnonns MoNeIo Wool Coots. $6S
1926 and SIS Tweed Flannel Novelty Weave Wool Suits $4S
SIS Hart Sehoffne Marx Suits discontinued Styles toll only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

SPoRTSWEAR-doiouto,on and Chevy Chase
l2o5 4e5 Lombswoo sweoters, puoyen and eordeons
6.sS and 1888
1895 to 1926 Cashmere sweotes dark and posteI shode
1883 and 1928
4o5 n e5 Tweed Solid Tone Wool Skirts 1888 1888
SIS to SIS One-Peee Knitted Dresses 1888 to 34.Sa
795 $45 Sports Dresses, wool jersey Docron and oyon
1888 to 1888
1925 1895 Sports Suits and Sports Coots 24ss to 49ss
7e5 Fomou Name Velo Shirts washable blend Of imported
wool and eoypton cotton. 1888
SIS Wool Jersey CoveroIs 1888
6o5 TO l495 Bouses wool jersey cotton 2eS TO S.Se
so5 1875 Royon Velvet Toffeto Skirts sss and 1888
ACKNOWLEDGE and Cherry Chase
SIS Golf Wool Broodcloth Handbags TBS $40 plus
se5 NyIon Trcot Petticoots. SOS
se5 Nylon Tricot Gowns SOS
l2e5 Nyon Trcot Gowns. SOS
MlkLiNERV-dountoun and Chevy Chase
l295 to 1875 New-Seoson Felt Hots. S.sS
6oRSETRY-dopnorn only
S. ShopIess Bros black or white. $40
1850 Long Hioh-Wos Girdles. 1899
895 Boned-Front Girdles $40
1850 Long Line Stopless Bros. cups only. $50
8e5 Front-Hook StropIess Bros. $50
81 and SIS Foom-Rubber-Podded Bros z.S9 and 3.ss
So Cotton and NyIon Bros. l.ss
$50 and $40 Longtime StopIess Bros. 4.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
COATS AND SuiTs-domntopn only

COATS AND SuiTS-dopnoun only
80 IS IS coos Novelty boskeweove
$4o
l35 Cashmere coots "a length $ss
SlSo.o5 Fur Trimmed Wool Coots. SITS
lac IS Forstmonn's "FIeus de Lys" Wool Coot. &iI9
Sl25 Bernhord AItrnonn 1909 Cashmere Coots 500
S25 Fur Trimmed Wool Coots $l6e
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Breezy Flat News

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quincy
were shoppers in idney Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Price,
Leo LANCE, Mike Ernster, Robert
Etzel, Jack Spithoven, Otto Lange
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
attended Mr.. Crumpacker's sale
Tuesday. +,
Mrs. Ruth Allard transacted
business in Sidney Tuesday.
Mike Ernster visited at the Nor
gard home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redinger
called at the Leo Langes Satur-
day.
Forrest Carville was a business
caller in Sidney Tuesday.
Ernest Moore called in our COM
munity this week taking census
Mrs. Edna Carville motored to
her home for the week end from
her school in the Midway COM
munity.
The Luther League met at the
Harold Etzel farm where they en-
joyed tobogganing and skiing. A
very nice lunch was served at
closing time. Thrills and spills
were plentiful.
Jerry Sheryll and Leroy Price
helped Lester Ernster fix his
basement Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

were Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Rude and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheriff. Henderson, Mrs. Vera Sell
ger, Mrs. Gladys Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Scoop Dore home.
MIR. and Mrs. Corky Gable and
son Billy were Sunday guests at
the Jack Berry home.
Mrs. Henry Levno entered the
Sidney hospital Sunday night for
minor surgery. She expects to re-
turn home Tuesday.
Sharon Henderson and Kendall
Habedank were among the fans
welcoming the Sidney Eagles bas-
ketball team on their return to
Sidney after winning the State
Class A championship in the tour
nament at Great Falls.
Elaine Henderson and Jean Ann
Hillman were part of the group
presenting members from the
Fairview Follies on the Faye
Crush REA talent show on KU-
MV-TV.
The Chester Dore family and
the Scoop Dore family visited at
the home of Mrs. lobe Dore in
Sidney Monday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Hay Creek
nv Ceuntry WoHau's CIub

Willie Henderson and Dallas
Ullman have been doing chores
for Gordon Berndt while he was
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family visited the Gordon
Berndt home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Peterson and family
and Don Blanford visited at the
Sheriff. Henderson home Sunday
evening viewing some movies Don
had taken On a recent hunting
trip.
Mrs. Bobby Dore and Mrs.
Danny Anderson and children Wis
tied Scoop Dore Tuesday.
Craig Berry visited with Ron
ME and Duane Ullman Tuesday
evening.
Lynn Stride spent Wednesday
evening at the Jack Berry home.
A special All meeting on cleo
tricity was held at the w. T.
Henderson home Sunday. Those
taking this project r Billie Hen
derson Dwight Linde, Gordon
Henderson, Denny Berndt and
Dickie Hillman.
Dallas Ullman and family were
guests at the Garfield Linde's
Sunday night.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
committee meeting for the PTA
variety show at the Keith Tay-
Tor home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
Mrs. Jean Puschmann took Mrs.
Ole Lee to Culbertson Tuesday
night TO catch a train for her
home in Somers Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde and David visited at the
Scoop Dore home Friday night.
Friends and neighbors Of Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt gathered at her
home Saturday TO honor her on
her Both birthday. Those present
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

sisters home, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bender In Forsyth and also visited
at a brothers home, MIR. and Mrs,
Perry Olsen and family.
Last week Monday evening din
ner guests at the Bill Badt home
were Mrs. Badt's sister and fami-
", Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Christen-
sen and also Henry Badt, the oc-
casion being Bobby Badt's l4th
birthday.
Visiting at the Irven Wiederrich
home was Mrs. Mary Olson of
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz and
sons were Sunday evening din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Mi
chael Rambur.
Miss Barbara Badt attended a
birthday party Sunday afternoon
honoring Susie Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rambur
and family we're Sunday turkey
dinner guests at the Jim Strack
home.
Victor Buxbaum has been help
ing with work in the basement of
his mothers new home. Others
helping were Gilman Moen and
Ed Wiederrich.
The Reyes Munoz family at
tended the Glass A basketball
tournament in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blodgett
are finishing the back entrance
of their home.
Those who visited at the Clar-
ence Sather home Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Sandberg and daughter Lila of
Lambert and also Paul Wodkey.
Visiting this week at the Lloyd
Sather home is Mrs. Sather's
mother, Mrs. Theo. Verhasselt.
Victor Buxbaum and Leo Nc
Ginnis went to Bloomfield Mon
day to attend the Gregg auction
sale.
The Clarence Sathers and Mrs.
Sarah Sather visited the Harold
Sathers near Cartwright Sunday
afternoon.
The Henry Sather family at
tended the Glass A tournament in
Falls. They stayed at the home
Of Henry's brother, Tom Broden
and family. Carol Sather was a
cheer leader.
The Coolies distributed treats to
the old people at the Old Folks
Home recently and Mrs. Viggo
Anderson brought flowers and Wis
tied there also.
Last Thursday evening dinner
guests at the Jim Strack home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART and family. The occasion was
Marilyn Strack's 10th birthday.
Quite a few ladies of this area
are cooperating with the food sale
to be held Saturday at the VAL
ley Hardware buildings sponsored
by the Ebenezer Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz
visited at the George Reitz home
in the Ridgelawn community.
Philip Scheetz was on the sick
list several days last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Power City
Nv Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

lin Rau and Don Scheetz pass
ed their physical examination al
Butte last week and T now sta
toned at Fort Ord California, Tor
their basic training.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Kerbel. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau aund
daughters visited Sunday eve
ming at the homes of their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rau and family in Glen
dive. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell
and family Of Savage were Sun
day evening dinner guests at the
Harvey Hamburg home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Williams and children
called later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and family spent Sunday at the
Ruben Hamburg home.
Jerry Hukill accompanied C.
Simard to Great Falls last week
end for the Glass A basketball
tournament
Mrs. Ted Hamburg and fami-
ly of Savage visited Saturday at
the homes of Harvey and Ruben
Hamburg while Ted and Ruben
went to the Kerbel auction sale.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hukin
were Sunday afternoon coffee
guests at the Neil Williams home.
Last Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the John Schmidt Jr.
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Dschaak and two children of Sid
ney.
In the achievement. tests Mrs.
Mable Ernster gave at the Rau
school, Bobby Blodgett rated sec
ond highest as a second grader in
Richland county.
The williams brothers, Keith
and Lyle, Rodger Blodgett Verna
Hamburg and the Kenneth Lynde
children all expect to be home
from college for the Easter hoh-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Adams and
two sons visited Sunday evening
at the Russell Mercer home.
Visiting at the Lew Aberts
Sunday was Randel Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker and
Mrs. Henry Badt of Sidney and
the John Greens of Culbertson
attended a brotherhood meeting
last week end at the Congrega-
tional church in Laurel. The
group visited Mrs. Markers moth
e r and many other relatives and
friends.
Robert Taylor and Jack David
son, representatives from Corps
of Engineers, U. S. Army, CARR
son District, Riverdale, N. Oak,
were Monday luncheon guests at
the Ruben Hamburg home.
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg visited relatives and
friends in Savage last week Tues
day while Ruben attended the
Crumpacker auction sale.
Miss Patti Badt accompanied
Bud Nelson and daughter Lynn
and Barbara Francis to Great
Falls for the Glass A tournament.
The girls went as cheer leaders.
Patti returned home with Oscar
Andersen and daughter Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buxbaum
are expected TO return home on
March II from a ten day trip to
Scotsbluff, Neb., where they Wis
tied friends and relatives and at
tended the wedding Of Mr.. Bux-
baum's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irven Wiederrich
and children visited over the
week end at Mrs. Wiederrich's
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

FOR SALE - New 30 gal. fuel oil
Evans Deluxe water heater. Price
$50. Call 80. site
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Care. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc insertion
to z lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than z lines, 8 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge whsn in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
FOr. Sole
FOR I.

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. excel
lent west-side location, full base
ment. Handicapped. price $ll 10000.
FOR SALE - One and "a story farm
house to be moved. Located North
west of Sidney.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom. two
story dwelling. excellent location.
low taxes. a fine home and well
worth $4,000.
FOR SALE: A good assortment OF
other hsuses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots, a wide
variety.
FOR SALE: Cattle ranch, 5 sections
decided plus ! S-sths leased sec
tons. possession this spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

pInapeulur ,,I minor The Iarl llIIl AlnAka ia' V Hhld pIuvinna. the aaAn Of marketing nlir 'flnhlnilits of minnR methods make llin rfulu attractive
 '''i'hu mont effective means M getting plnApa.iora in tho fiald iA lu develop ' healthy HulI npunI nmy," tho former mining uAlunt Ainn instructor fnl iila University declared hlhr development VI the mining industry throughout iliu western United States fellow nn lhlA pattern
 MnlliaApn hnii lhnt tho decline iu gold mining activity iA Hnu ni rHuilY to tho fiAud pIiun nI NnlI, and the inllallunnry trend M Una pAAi 1l YnniA
 'I'hu known gold dappalia n AlHAln utu Ihf ilnln buInR mined uiiil Hnh many undiscovered ore deposits nklhl The nhvIuuA ru uliiluniNn for \ IunIIhy nuII economy ia nn increase 10 llu prirn nf gold I4rAlalnlimn un Una territorial invrI cannot npprurI ably change conditions There hnuAi hu national Legislation, and tho Increase ln Inc price " gold must he substantial one"