davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Farm leader urges: Give workers
same freedom of choice as farmers

Compulsory union membership is an important source
OF power because control of job opportunity is actually
the power to control the workers life Fear is the tool of
power-hungry organizers fear of union expulsion and
loss of ob fear of heavy fines assessed by union officers
fear Of property damage fear of physical violence to
self family In opposing forced membership Samuel
Gompers, the founder of modern unionisn once said
"No lasting gain has ever come from compulson" Much
of the present corruption in labor organizations is
result of lack of member interest in union affairs Mem
bers enrolled by consumption methods cannot be
pected to be loyal interested participating. Forced
membership is facilitated by the checkof system of
collecting union dues
State rght-to-work laws assure workers that they
cannot be denied job because they are either members
or nonmembers of labor union. Farmers have taken
the lead in bringing about the adoption of these laws
In II states and supporting similar action in other
states Farm Bureau members believe in voluntary
ganization they recognize the need for labor unions;
and they favor collective bargaining between labor and
business.
We are not antlabor! However, we are convinced
that right work laws in the best interests of
workers themselves as well the general public Com
pulsory membership in any organization labor farm,
political or religious - denial of one of our funda-
mental human freedoms - it is form OF seritude.
Justice requires that balance of power e restored
Right-to-work laws will help restore this balance by
making union leaders responsible TO their members
rather than dictatorial masters over them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Week after week more and more of the unsavory
stencil of labor union corruption has been brought to
public attention by Congressional investigation Mass
pcketing bombngs secondary boycotts, gangster con-
troll murder shakedown of employers, aIson theft of
trust and pension funds countless other examples to
prove that power tends to corrupt and absolute power
corrupts absolutely"
Labor has the greatest political and economic power
ever permitted any organized group in the history OF
our nation Current legislative proposals that deal only
with the results of the misuse of power will not correct
this dsgaceful situation Only by restricting the power
of the unions will we eliminate the gangsters, goons and
grafters and permit the membership to regain control
of their organizations
There are two principal sources of the dangerous
labor union power exemption from prosecution as
monopoly under antitrust laws and compulsory union
membership No business financial monopoly was ever
more ruthless in fixing prices ana restricting competition
than is the modern-day labor monopoly often in col
aboraton with big business and with government en-
couragement. Legislation to control this monopoly is
badly needed but unlikely labor controls pot
ica party and neutrazes the other with fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

soriesl
The wedge shoe Is staging
q comeback. The D'orsay
cut Is coming back too.
Stacked heels extension
soles women got tired of
having pointed toe shoes get
ting rundown looking after
about three weaifngs)
red patent leather j.. browns
registered strongly for spring
and summer and thong
shoes capturing a bigger au-
dience than ever before. +.
The ghillie tie shoe is an
other ITS back again" shoe
fav0rite.
LOVED ADELE SNIP
SONS retort at her fashion
showing. We're showing the
feather boa for the summer
wrap instead of the mink
stole for a change" For the
woman who can't afford one.
too!
A&
II you're real alert to FASH
ion winds you'll find the use
Of mems silk suitings a re-
freshing fabric breeze in the
fashion climate.
This is male robbery"
says petite Adele who uses
the silks in dress and jacket
combinations as well as in
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

across.
It's during these fashion
shows that the artistry Of
stage designer Lester Oaba
also draws applause.
His novel way Of showing
about q dozen blouses to the
fashion editors In record
breaking time was to hang q
clothesline across the stage
and pull In a blouse at a
time.
THINGS THAT made us
laugh during the week in
cluded-
CAROLYN ScHNURER
telling about her new job as
Fabric Fashion Director for
the fabulous Fuller Fabrics.
We have a pump room. too.
We pump each other for
ideas"
49,
THE CONNIE NTAToR
who changed her pronuncia-
ton Of the Spanish "mantiI-
la" each time she said 1t. A
short course in Spanish might
have helped her pronounce
IL "man-tee-yah" instead Of
'.man-till-er."
A FAST TRIP down to the
Leather Industries Of America
Offices on Fifth avenue netted
us this bit Of information on
all important shoe access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

ion In the junior world Is TO
accompany your dress with .
rolled brim hat. 1t plays up
the eyes making them look
big and terribly innocent.
White Bretons and red
patent leather T strap shoes
are two accessories that en-
phaticalIy state spring is here
for the juniors.
y
AT SHIP NJ SHORES
semiannual luncheon for the
visiting fashion editors we
were treated to q parody OF
West Side Story" current
Broadway play.
Composer Michael Brown
does a take-ofi each season Of
the play which editors are
taken TO see the night before
the blouse sh wing. His
script for I'VE Feel Pretty" is
his version OF the musical.
The blouse fashion hits
We liked included the group
Of white linen-look rayon
blouses with water lilies en-
broidered on the collar and
OH the back Of the blouse.
Also we applauded an eye
let embroidered sheer batiste
blouse with roll-up sleeves as
the most nonchalantly ele-
CANT blouse we've come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK

dress or blousing. little back
belts. seaminRs. and back
fastenngs for the reverse
side of a dress are converse
ton making.
Looking backward" Is
definitely a junior theme.
The quickest way to carry
along the pert idea OF FASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

slicing it thick ever since for
the ecstatie patrons in this
mans world Though the flowers
please the wives when they can
get inland that would be thick
sirioins. thick outlets, thick lamb
chops. thick ham steaks. Even
the cole siaw, thick with cream:
the baked Idahos with country
butter the French dressing with
RoqueIort; the strawberry short
cake with sun-ripened fruit: the
cocktails thick with one-hun-
proof bourbon. A bit thick.
eh what? And, yowzahl for each
thlck-comlng fancy. Easy park
ing. TIL III PM. 1852 4th st. NE.
FRIDAY. Avsunt thee, calories!
nr~r@Nrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page BIS
herr says that the ''chemiSe
is best on the junior figure"
She believes that "vice
versa" fashion treatments in
volving the use Of distinctive
touches Ike frills. bibs. bows.
and lots OF white crisp
touches for the front Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15


rest a u rant
credo (he's
the beef-eat-
ing. smiling
boniface of
n E N D r TX
S T E A X
II o U S e.
ever since it
opened here
y ars ag 0.
And he's been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

your table stove. But first the
RtiSoShirH cream soup: SaShirtf
tfilet Of fish and then steam
ing ShkiyGki "a celestial stew Of
meat, vegetables. bamboo shoots.
bean curd. soy saucep ali while
you mediate dreamily over hot
tea or warm Sake wine. And the
Art Persons, dainty mattresses
in colorful costumes. gracefully
wing about to the tinkle of the
SanliSeR. A second Ozashiki
Room where you kneel at foot
high tables is by reservation
only. 1911 PM. 1876 Conn.AA
MONDAY: Now. blessings light
on him THAT would be Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

NUu IL ! II q
vt hing
else anthem
tically Japa.
nese in To-
KYO SUKf-
YAKT No see
Full. But you
can sip Fuji
cockt ills
while delecta-
Bile SRkfydkt
bubbles gent
" right on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

you a Sec
ond thought
before the
S e v e n .
course Ro.
man Holi.
day dinner
at GUSTS
newest, the
Italian VII
la, in the
r I n n a
NJ a r k e {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

THURSDAY. Slice it thick, and
don't go away hungry has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

NIGHTSHIRT clRcA lS5S-Mr Mort creotes
O spring ond summer niohtshrt chemise of
toupe and white checked cotton, The topered
hem is slit with button detoiI for new hem
line opprooch to the subject of the fashionable
niohtshrt On order OF Erlebochers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Z a rmack,
who also
runs the
charnii
din 1 n &
room at
t / / de n
dens,
Tlden a.
Conn. Ave.
N.W.) who
creates the
he venly
cuisine at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

area Such Italian bounty in
this romantic, candle-lit init.
tuan gastronon1y = the mine
strone soup-the sturdiest Of
brews for a cold DAY: the chicken
caccidtord-the bird so tender,
laved with an herby essence of
tomato, onion. oil. green peppers.
mushrooms; the hot garlic
bread-So crunchy, flavorful:
the huge salad bowl; the honey
smooth SpEMoHi. the robust
Italian coffee. Till 1890 week
days. midnight Saturdays. Fifth
and Morse SITS. NE.&
SATURDAY, Some one asked
where pearls did grow and where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Of each treasured shell, topped
with plump OYSTERS coated again
with Beehamel and Drowned de-
liciously in hot oven. And not
too much plenitude before the
veal ArleSienne which Chef
Emile creates wondrously in a
sauce of white wine. tomatoes.
thinly slivered eggplant fried in
oil. pitted olives aromatic with
garlic. And all simmered gently
till this harmony of taste is
joined with the tender veal, then
prettied with croutons. parsley.
Cocktails. Till 9:l5 PM. Conn.
Ave. and Que NV
SUNDAY No yellow chrysan-
L. L. Dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

SUNDAY. No yellow chrysan-
themum petals for salad. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

FRIDAY Avsunt thee. calories!
Begonel We're not even giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

this waySide inn, and q popular
meeting place OF Chevy Chase
ties for their intimate parties.
Could be because Of the luscious
apple pie from tart wine saps.
fragrant with spices. sugar
tCarmack's pastry chefs ia
nous; or because Of the double
A grade. twelve-ounce sirloins
which are broiled to fork-ten-
der perfection; or because Of the
-with-freSh-vegetables--
soup, or because Of the relaxing
decor of paneled walls, hunting
prints: because Of jumbo cock
tails Or just because it's CAR
MAckS That's 1t. Because!
4469 Conn.t
And Gdbby commendS'
OMAR KHAYYAM: TOO 18th.
BLACK STEER. 73O nth.
Aclosed sun. AAMon copyrieht 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

where but
in ers
MovHdy at
r E S TAU
r A N T
r r e.
A good bed
this rich
B ech anel
sauce pep
pered with
6 T a { e d
C he sc in
the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

~ FWNFW NWH7 WWNIVII' NVFFEItUN IVUa
TUNE ~ TO "GARRY
COT RMET ON THE ARR
THURSDAYS At 6:3S
PM. ON WGMN, THE
GOQD Music STATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

wasn't buying it-and / greatly
doubt that it would buy the
idea of a national academy
either.
released BY the Bell snydicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"Why don't we have a ma
tional academy Of language
as they do in France?" asks
q Washington Cd. c. reader.
1.-THE academy could lay down
the law on matters Of SPELL
ing, usage, pronunciation,
grammar and the like-and
everyone would know what's
right and what's wrong"
On the face Of it this sounds
like a good idea, even If the
creation of such a supreme
body would mean the end of
this column-for why should
readers put their questions to
me when a supreme court Of
language would have handed
down rules covering every
situation likely to arise?
But the shortcomings Of
such an arrangement become
obvious the more one looks
closely at the proposition. In
the first place the pattern of
language development in this
country is a profoundly DEM
ocratic one. If a word is coined
which fits a situation or de-
scribes an object better than
any word already on hand, the
people adopt it and it becomes
part of the popular speech.
Similarly, If the great ma
jority of literate Americans
decided that artificial distinc-
tions between shall" and
twill" serve only to clutter up
their speech, into the discard
they go and the grammars
have to be rewritten to reflect
the change in accepted usage.
But perhaps the most cogent
argument against the creation
of a national academy Of
language is that something
very much along those lines
was tried once-and proved a
complete failure. In the adj
ministration of the first Roose-
velt-Theodore "a movement
was afoot to simplify the SPELL
ing Of many English words.
Many scholars agreed that an
overall consistency and sim
plification Of spelling would be
desirable.
So q committee Of hundreds
Of leading educators. the edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

tors Of one Of our two great I'M
abridged dictionaries and T. r.
himself. Joined forces to sell
the theory Of simplif1ed SPELL
ing. But the American public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

At Baileys Crossroads. 2 Miles
East Of q Corners shopping Center
il. $4,000 Open Til o
RENAULT 1857 Dauphine 4-dr. |;
Ike new IN every respect. 81 .3il5.
JET ENGLISH FORD, 1894 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

RENAuLF-DAVPHINE 1857; black.
Perfect mechanical cond. Drive
away for $1,000, For information
Or appointment 70 see, call pI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
RoRMEELY RAIRRAx NAsHl

c :!fS; 81 SASS S;i;fSsSIkE G pS1fsSL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
CAVE FORD

THUNDERBIRD '55 Fordor: r and
n, full power; beaut. black nm
ish: driven only 10000 miles;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

FOLKsWAGEN 1854 cows equip,
exceptionally clean throughout;
! Si,l05, JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. ave. s.e.s II, 4-2300.
VoLKsWAuENs: 'Bo sedana: sun
roofs. Iconvertihles, Karman ohias,
lmmed, delivery.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1l2i 2lst ct. NV. III, q-0li1
vOIESWAGENs; 5 70 choose from;
1855 and l056s Priced a. they
Should pe. JACK PRT, 4lh and q.
WILLYs 1883 e-cyllnder station
AMERICAN MACHINE AND FoUN-
R Rex e. ot-bbiiiO. ~ d sssssE Il,
Bartlett.
WHY'S 1853 hardtop: y. b., new
battery; excel. cond. s97S. TW,
3-76Qo or he A-60hb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22


THUNDKRBImD '66; red: . tops,
Continental kit. =. and a., stick
shlft; $1,000 miles. u. e-l322.
THuNDkRBIRD '56 haTdtop; vefy
s s.ss7. h9 JACK Pay liTsis w csas
ave.
THUNnERBIRD 1857; Z. and h.,
Fordcmatic. p.s.. Wv. tires. dual
4-barrel carb.. 2 tops. tach.i beau
tlful fiaminRo pink body. white
TOP: only S2.995. full pFicei bank
terms, trades accented. TOM
CARR EDSEI,, 1901 Good Hope
I'd. SCI, LII. 4-7s5S.
THUNDERBIRD 1885: red with
white. new convertible top, low
MILEAGE; excel. c0nd. Gail OR.
3-b064.
THUNDERBfRD IS: Fordomatie:
every extra: fun power: S2,i95.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and Il. 1. Ave. NE. LA 6-Hb3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ZODIAC IS English Ford o-eyl:
2-tone, spotiights. Wv. tires WIS
washer. real leather ueat1, pert
cond.; Sl.050. OKRHART. ma.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

VOLKsWAGKN $50 sunroof; blue, 2.
and h., Al cond. New turn Sig-
seas; $3.50. oil 4.6727,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

347 Land Cruiser: good
clean original owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22


sTUpKBAKKR '53 Land cruiser;
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st 81, NV. vi. 7.2470
sTUpEnAKKR 'B4 station weson
Cndr. 2-dr.: ?. and H.. hydra, .
$4,000 miles. sharp car; Si,0a5.
PALS CHURCH DE soTo-PLYMs
sTUDE. ie47 Land Cruiser: good
condition. clean. original owner.
Sle5 M. 2-0S07.
BTCDEBAKER 1876 Champion sta
ton wagon: economical ''6'' with
sssousih.gs. srsHd-nsSi tires SD sDs :
American Service Center
6e5 N, dlebe Rd., Ar, IA z-7le2
sTuDEBAKER 1947 Commander
mech. cond.i sio6. ". s-0ssiI,
sTUDEBAKER '56 comdr. Presi-
dent sport sedan; auto. 7. and q,
Chauffeur driven. New-ear coma.
Weekend special, $Aa1, 500 down.
.o,o ,,, BELL MOTORS Va a.saoo
sTUDE. 1873 hardtop co. sports epe, (;
auto. trans, r. and n, new paint,
excel cond.: S60B. wo. 6-20s2,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 convertible:
new new tires: SiS5. re-. 6-542i.
STUDEBAKFR 1876 President 4-dr !;
fully equipped, 81. 4D5,
American Service Center
SIS N. olebe Rd., Arl. IA 7-7722
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1858 roadster;
fully equip, low mileage; excel.
cond, viii accept. trade. it27
10th ST. NV, RE. 7-7404.
THUNDFRBIRD 'B5 Fordor: :. and
n, full power; beaut. black nm
ish: driven only 10000 niles;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
CLASSICS

SO FORD Phnelon, :. and h., side
curtains. professionally restored
"a Packard COW. coupe: 2. and h, (:
Qfig, cono., lmmacs not restored
sgso ~ saea .gr best ofisFi must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

WILLYs 1887 "g'' station wascn,
S orig Er4y; heater sas low Hilse ;
Penna. ave, SCI, ii. 10000.
NEW TRIUMPHS
Estate wagons. ssdana. sport eoupss
Have look at the aDaci0ns 4.
door estate waeon--40 mites per
nalloni Supreme comfort, tor
quality, British construction; I
] bANEER MOTOR CO., NC.
hlO2 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

asa Elm st.. Bethesda, Nd
OIL. $4,000 OF. 6-62Os
THUNDERBIRD 1858 hardtop:
polar white, de luxe leather in-
terior. equipped With power steer:
ing and brakes, cleo. windows and
seat; Fordomatic, ETC., Ike new;
Suburban Cadillac olds Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER =
Bethesda. Nd. OF. t-I1OO
open Every EVENING tTll 9 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

VSS n 81. So. new 5 sIII;ssSs !, JSg
JACK PRY 18Th and 9, 1918
V0LKSWAGEN 81: excel. condi-
ton: export model: Wv, tires,
Z. b., other extras. so. 1888
VOLKsWAGEN '5s sedan: less than
Slddsr. De. 2-iSab: eyes. 5 % 3
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
ELKS SPEECH AND HEARING
CLINIC HERE OCT. 27-28

The Sidney Elks Speech and
Hearing Therapy Clinic will be
held Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
81 and %. The clinic will be
conducted by Carl sSaget, speech
and hearing therapist. This serv-
ice is one OF the projects on the
Montana State Elks Association:
all of the Elks throughout the
state contributing to this project.
The Montana Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, with
headquarters in Billings, super
vises and sets the clinical stand
ards for the project. Babe Tur-
ner, Esteemed Leading knight of
BPOE No. 1892 has been named
chairman of this project for the
Sidney area. The Speech and
Hearing Tharaphy Clinic will take
place in the Sidney E1ks Home
and anyone wishing to make an
appointment may call or write
Babe Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

BY H0memakers Club

Last Friday MI. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam and Mrs. Ed Schan-
non took the Bronson school chill
dren to the fire prevention pro-
gram at the Sioux Pass hall.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen's birth
day was celebrated at a family
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Curtis Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto writes
that they are nov visiting their
daughter Eileen and family in
Portland.
Mr.. Harold Laursen, student
intern at the Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney conducted the
worship service at the Bronson
church at IL o'clock on Sunday.
Tommy and Rosemary Chris
Jensen are visiting friends and
relatives in the Sidney area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Becker
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
District 5 WV
Aux. Convention
Malta

Hlghllghtlng the fall meeting
of the District No. 5 VFW and
Auxiliary Saturday, Oct. 4, al
Malta was the $40 banquet and
program with Department Com
mander Dale Pawlowski, Circle,
as the main speaker. Master OF
Ceremonies was Dixon Grant,
Malta, commander of Post No.
4067.
Representing the Post of Sidney
were M. R. Otto and Bud Hal
vorson, district chaplain. Holding
district offices in the auxiliary
are Marjorie Knapp, conductress,
and Audrey Lorenz, historian.
Following registration at the
VIEW Club, a luncheon was serv-
ed by the Malta auxiliary under
the direction of the president,
Mrs. Gertrude Arnold. Business
sessions started at 1870 and were
conducted by the district COM
mander and district president,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dwayne Ray
mond, Malta.
Main speaker and honored
guest at the auxiliary meeting
was the department president,
Mrs. Mildred Schneider of Har-
lem, who enlarged on the many
projects sponsored under the Ma
tional program and reported on
the awards won by Montana at
the National Convention of the
VIEW.
Post members were privileged
to have present at their meeting
Bob Durkee, Havre, senator from
Hill county and past department
commander, who is now chairman
of the National Legislative Com
mittee, VFW.
Members were present from the
following Posts and Auxiliaries in
District No. 5 as well as Depart
ment officers and visitors from
elsewhere in the state: Scobey,
Malta, Circle, Plentywood, Medi-
cine Lake, Sidney, Wolf Point,
Poplar, Froid, Glasgow and a
newcomer, Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Visiting the past weekend al
the Henry Hamburg home were
Miss Adeline Schmidt of Glen
dive and also Mrs. Russell Cur
ney.
Visiting several days last week
at the VIM Scheetz home were
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Melton
Betkey of White Tail, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer,
MI. and Mrs. Jim Strack, Mrs.
Sterling Swigart and Mrs. Osborn
and her school came and at
tended the fire prevention pro-
gram last Thursday afternoon at
Rau School. There were films
shown and Bonnie Lave, fire
chief, advised anyone intending to
buy fire extinguishers to be sure
and buy an approved brand.
Some of the farmers have
finished with their beet harvest,
others will finish soon.
Mrs. Jim Nordon and Mrs.
Henry Sather were winners of SIS
each in the drawing at the Har-
vest Festival, given by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. October is. lsss-ls

of Minneapolis were Thursday
evening dinner guests at Joe
Gartner's home.
The children of the Bronson
Lutheran Sunday school were
taken to the Ebenezer Lutheran
church at McCabe on Sunday
afternoon wnere they sang for
the Montana and North Dakota
district Sunday school teachers
meeting that was being held
there.
Mrs. Ray Petersen attended the
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

Lines Guild meeting at the hos
pital on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl johnson will be leav-
ing Tuesday by train for Milton
Freewater, Ore, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Dunn and family
for a couple weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

Church School at GAS I'm. Glasses
for all ages. including the adult
Bible class.
Morning worship at IL am Music by
our two choirs and ms Where
There Is Vision"
Methodist Youth Fellowship for High
School ages Sunday at S pm.
Choir rehearsals: Chancel choir for
grade school children Saturdays at
/ pm. Senior choir Thursday, 7:30.
Methodist Men meet Tuesday, Oct.
IA. $50 pm.
Dur six WSCS Circles meet Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week,
Oct. is and 16.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The eye of a hurricane aver
ages about IA miles in diameter,
according to the Nays "Hurri-
cane Hunters"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Church Notices
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain. Pastor

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Pastor
THURSDAY
1908 .O05Senior Choir, Mrs. c
johnson
7:30-Adult Study Glass
FRIDAY =
3:30-Primary Choir, Phyllis E
Ellington
4:00Sunior Choir. Mrs. L. J.. Lee
SATURDAY
9:00-5 :00-Work Day for Christ
700 D. INLAY Ride
SUNDAY
9:45-Church School, Mrs. p. Tofte
1l:00-Divine Worship
Standardization
7:00-Pilgrim Fellowship