davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Lingerie. Robes

(Belotc) End Floor, Washington Only
1850 Short Poiomos. Cotton botiste, nyIon
trim; broken size range l.99
$3.50 Short P6iomes. Cotton crepe; floroI
print. Broken size ronee z.o7
6o-3.9s Reyon Toffete Slips. New shorter length;
oee trimmed. Broken size range. ---- 100
1850 Cotton Crepe Long Gowns. Button front,
cop sleeves Broken size ronee ------- 2.9s
(BetOw) Street Floor indies, Both Stores
800 No-iron busters
Cotton crepe in poste stripes; poteh . "a
pockets. Broken ronoe Of sizes. Ae11
(BelotO) Street Floor indies. Both Stores
Shodow-poneI Slips
Of No-Iron Cotton
Dainty, cool cotton botste with deep an
trims Of embroidery. White; sizes 81 ley
49,
7se Briefs. Royon mesh white or pink; sizes So,
z for 100
2.os Cotton SIeepweor. Body doll poomos and
gowns; postel prints; broken size ronoe - i.9s
(BelOc) Street Floor Indies, Washington Only
$3.50 NyIon Trieot Boby Doll Peiemes. Broken
ioo-z.ss Doe'on/ cotson/ HyIon Slips. White;
5000 NyIon Trieot Briefs. -trimmed; bro
ken size range - $50 ' see
75-l.ss NyIor Trieot Pettieoots White or pos
tells; broken size ronoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
(BeIo.rJ IniGnts. ChiIdren's,
9TH H., Washington Only

fBeLOg) intmtS, ChtLdFeHs,
9TH H., Washington Only
Little Girls sss-7.ss Rsinsost Sets Motehino
eoot ard hot: sizes 3-5 " ------- 500
lnfsats' 500 deeper Sets PosteIs; sizes S, IA, |,
s.s7
Infens,' l.ss-z.ss crsepsn. cottons and nylons.
InFsnts' I.9s Feney Diepsr Pents. Cotton eyeIet
in poste eoors plastic lined Sizes S. M. |. ~.
100
Infsnts' 800 Knit Dieper Sets. Top and matching
woter-proofed nonts. For boys ond girls size and
] " yeor- ABS
49e. see Socks PosteIs and white; sizes a, Va, 5.
4.so Nursery Wall PIequs. Hond-mode - 3.Ss
fBelOTJ Girls, PTeTeens' Year.
4th Floor. Washington; End Floor, arlington
80 Girls 400 Orion csrdissn Sweaters 100
20 Girls 2.ss White Sports Shirts. Size II only
l.29
4o-I.s9 PIoysuits. one-peee; stripes, prints or
dots. 5, m. 1877
is Girls. Pre-teens' sss.Ie.ss Spring Suits 500
20 Girls 800 Summer Shortiss Pejsmos. Pink or
oquo-strped Terrycloth --------l.97
10 Teens 400 Swimsuits. Royon Iostex l69
II Pre-tesns' 7.ss-io.ss Jumpers end Dresses,
sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Sec. 2.69 TO 2.99 Printed
Beech Towels

Choose from several exciting pottens AA
ldeoI for beach or pool. Seconds ore s00
slight, in most coses unnoticeoble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
JUST 40! Reg. 1898
Folding roeht Choirs

Folding yocht chairs with cleor Vor-
nished fromes. Green and white or red
and white striped convos scots ord
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Foundations
S. ModemoiseIIe Mimi" B,

Choice Of % or fuII-Ieneth bros with
the good fit Of elosticized Docron
wostbond. Mimi" gives high,
rounded look to bust. Sizes 34-4o,
B and c cups; white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ChiIdren'S Shoes
9TH Floor, Washington Only

9Th Floor, dShIngfO Only
2.s9-3.2S U. S. Keds oxfords Discontinued
styles: red or blue; broken size range 5-9I7 and
l2h-3 ---- i.4s
- Poirs Boys 500 Summer oxfords. Block with
grey shontune plug Sizes 3h-6, and D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Young Juniors Sportsweor
in Summer cottons
W 70 Va of
Was 2.9S-lo.eS, Now Lao TO 6.33

A worried collection of sportsweor, some ore match
notes or n11x-note co-ordnotes. Skirts, Bermudos,
shorts. pedol pushers, points and blouses Assorted
colors. broken size ronoe Sis. Some ore ! Of O
kind.
Young Junior Shop. End Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Misses SpOrfs,cear

fBelotoJ End Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
e.sS Pure Silk Skirts. Dots and solid coors; full or
sheoth siIhouettes. Broken ronoe of sizes, 1915
but not eoeh color in every style ---- 5.8S
2.sS and 3.sS Cotton Knk Tee Shirts. Stripes;
solids with plaid trim ------------ ---l 1877
3.s9-S.99 Cotton Biouses. Short seeved or sleeve
less. Prints and plain colors sizes 3o-38 in group,
ZOO
S.s9-lo.99 Fuli-Foshioned Tyeoree Sweaters.
Dressmoker styles in slipons or eordioons Sizes
(BeloW) Sportscear. End Floor, Washington Only
From Colifornio-l4.99-l6.99
Co-ordinoted BIouse-Skirt Sets
in popular eheeks-5 eoIors!
Wel-mode-fulI skirts have 4" hens
and motchino self-belt; motchino A.Qh
blouse hos rol-up sleeves, convertible
collar. Wonderful fobric-ond its
wosh-n-weor! Block, pink, blue,
beige or oquo checks, but not eoch
size in every color. Sizes 8 TO 10
in collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Odds and ends, one ond two OF
kind Some soiled, nussed All have Rot .
non-skd books Assorted sizes. ~
Limited quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

SpeeioI purchase Of beautiful imported
flowers inc large assortment Of kinds
and colors. Roses, tulips, cornotions
in red. pink ond white; roses in os-
sorted colors; tulips, assorted coIors;
unusual values.
Rosebuds 49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Fathers Day Specials
Prince Gordner Registrar
$50 Billfold-Key Guard Sets
Gift Boxed 500 plus To.
Handsome cowhide leather in smooth soddle finish.
Removable photo cord cose with windows odd-o.
poss Dor for oddino windows bill divider Addi-
tionoI key slots for duplicate keys.
Leather Goods. Street Floor. Both Stores
Mems l.59 Box
Initial Hondkerehiefs
Box Of LOO
A specio-tined for Fother's Doy Gifts. Cotton
with hond-rolled hens, hond- embroidered initios
include A. 3. c, E. 6. H, TX, [, M, R, T. All
white or white with eoIored initials in group.
Handkerchiefs, Street Floor. Both Stores
Mems S. UmbreIIos
Imported wood h 1o with long, AGO
special timed for Fothers Day giving.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems 3.99-4.99 House Slippers
Short lots and discontinued styles. q m
Wine or ton; broken sizes ronoS6K- Lay
loH.
4fh FL Washington Only
$50 Box Stationery
"Royotone" poper in ripple finish; AZ
white. 100 bi-foId sheets and 100 HsA0
envelopes.
IS Princess novelty b-fold sheets) Z pkss. Use
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Daytime Dresses,
MNferMitieS
2nd Floor, Both Stores

2nd Floor, Both Stores
s.ss Thres-Pieee Costume Suits. Broken size range,
400
e.ss-l7ss Maternity Dresses. Fall types; 2-piece;
broken size ronoe ZOO
3.99 Cotton House dresses
Many styles in variety Of prints, some q "A
sleeveless. Sizes for misses and MOVV
hof-sizes in group.
Foundations
(Beloto) End Floor. Washington Only
1858 to SOS Discontinued Psnty- 6irdles.
Pu-on; white; broken size ronoe ---2. se
$3.50 Jontxen Bres. White cotton; sizes 81
SO
36-s.s5 Discontinued ToFsoIettes. White cotton
or nyon; broken size range ---------- 2.ss
$1,000 Discontinued 6irdles. Broken size
'un9e IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Sec. 2.49 Dan River
Striped Sheets

72xlo6-n. size or twin contour style
Onbre stripe muslin sheets. Multi Ivy
color stripe bhohtens up ony room.
See.-Sixl oS-in. o. full contour 80
See.-42x36-in. eose, -6Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Misses $l35 Luxury-quoIity
Einiser Cashmere coots.

A special group OF cashmere eoots mn A~
in assorted coors. Many ore l-of- 00eVU
o-knds ond some ore somples
(which moons they're extro-spe-
coID. Sizes 6-l6 in collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Misses 4e.os-6e.9s Suits

Handsome fobries, including i'm AA Am
ports; bosie and hioh-foshion eou- zyeVV
turier styles Mony ore hond-
toilored. Sizes 1915 in group.
Goats and Suits, End Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Spun royon and cotton, cotton blends and oil
cotton fbres. Shop early for best selections. Min
ute nperections ore hard to find
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

Retreat Set
For Board
OF Temple
An all-day retreat for the
study Of Temple problems
will be held this Sunday by
the board of directors of
Temple Emanuel.
The retreat will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nevins starting at 10
am. with breakfast and
closes in the evening.
Rabbi Solomon Kleinman,
director of west coast activi-
fioc fDV, floo TIXo;o1o 0f A,oooxo;
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
-Page Six---

HiHeI Takes
SoffbuII
Crown
The Hillel Foundation de
feated the Tau Delta Phi
"A" team to win the Tue
4 i
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Center's varsity softbal
championship. The victory

was scored in a playoff
game last Sunday.
Hillel also won the uni
versity's sofeball champion
ship. 1t was the first year
of competition for til e
team. Hillel now goes for
three straight titles by en-
tering the Center's slow
pitch softball league. The
league opens play June Z
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
can Hebrew Congregation
will come from Los Angele

to lead the conclave. Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray will serve
with him in leading the days
discussions.
The series of discussions
will include such topics as:
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

oV 4IoIIUUIpII dIh.
Positions are still open
on some teams and players
are asked to contact HoWie
Bernstein at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
FL, A.. oO 1nSI


New Law Firm
Formed Here
The formation of a part
nership in a law office has
been announced by Charles
H. Whitehill, Stanley G. Field
man and William G. Scott.
The firm, with offices in
the Arizona Land Title Build
ing, will be known as White
hill, Feldman and Scott.
Mr.. Whitehill is secretary
of Cong. Anshei Israel, a
member of the Jewish Fam
lily Service committee, a
member of the Pima County,
Arizona and American Bar
Associations, a third vice
president of the Tucson Civ
atan Club and vice-charman
of the A nti Defamation
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

NNNN5 . NC COIIIII1O OIIINy ILGId-
tions Council. He also is a
member of B'nai Birth and
ElkS.
Mr.. Whitehill is a graduate
Of the University of Arizona
and is married to the former
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Conservation
fCONTINUED ON PAGE Al

change will result in a different
rate, the farmer will be notified
and will have an opportunity to
submit an application for a con-
tract on the basis of his new rate.
Another recent program change
permits a contract with land
owner where a tenant leaves a
farm voluntarily and the owner
finds it necessary to take over the
operation. Originally, a farm which
was operated by tenant or share
cropper in 1858 or 1859 could not
be placed under a 1860 contract
unless tenant or sharecropper
was designated to share in the pay
ment.
The purpose of the Conservation
Reserve program, Kolstad explain
ed, is to bring about the with
drawal of cropland from produc
ton helping to adjust total crop
acreage more nearly in line with
needs. Land placed in the reserve
may not be cropped or grazed and
must be protected with a conserva-
ton practice.
A basic per-acre rate is deter
mined for each farmer who re-
quests it. The farmer may offer
land and apply for a contract at
any figure below that basic rate.
In case funds are insufficient to
permit acceptance of all applica-
tons, priority in accepting offers
will be based on the rate at which
the farmer offers his land
Farmers who have not previous
ly requested a rate determination
but now believe that the program
will be of interest to them should
visit the county ASC office as
soon as possible to obtain full in
formation, Kolstad said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
DYKE NAMED CSS ASSISTANT
DEPUTY ADMINITRATOR

Hubert E. Dyke, director of the
Northwest area of USDA's Com
modify Sterilization Service since
1855. has been named CSS assist
ant deputy administrator for pro-
duction adjustment.
AS Northwest area director,
Dyke was responsible for admin
stration of commodity stabilization
and conservation programs
through local ASC committees in
nine states, including Montana.
During his tenure, he visited Mon
tana several times and became
acquainted with many farmers and
ranchers who have served on
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committees.
In his new position Dyke will
assist Lawrence Manwaring, Dep
uty Administrator, in administra-
ton of price support and com
modify adjustment programs. He
succeeds the late Clay H. Stack
house of Ohio.
Dyke has been associated with
the operation of USDA's farm pro-
grams since 1887 in various cap
acities, including service as office
manager and county committee
man in his home county of Dundy,
Nebraska. He owns and operates
a grain farm there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HONOR
MR.. AND MRS. TOM RAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray of Col
fax, California, were entertained
by many of their old friends dur
ing their recent visit here. The
past week they were honored at
dinner parties at the j. j. Nieh-
enke, Guy Severson Sr., John Har-
nish, Roy Rounce, DR.. R. D. Har-
per, Paul Hurd, Bud Nelson and
Mrs. Axel Nelson homes. Mrs.
Ray was a guest at coffee parties
given by Mrs. A. c. Paulson, Mrs.
Hank Turner and Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall
were hosts at a brunch in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray and
they were luncheon guests at the
VIM. j. Seitz home, and at the
Francis Jones home. Mrs. John
Gilbert of Bozeman was cohostess
at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, who have
been houseguests at the j. I. Tur-
ner home the past two weeks,
left Tuesday morning to return
to California.
On the eve of their departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray were hosts to a
group of friends at steak dinner
at The Triangle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Fire Prevention
(CONTTNUED FROM PAGE II

team will put on the show and
demonstration at the Parochial
School in Sidney.
In addition to the above pro-
grams, the local fire truck will be
on the corner of Central and Main
where pamphlets and other fire
prevention material will be pass
ed out TO the public. Hazard hunt
information will be given out at
the schools so that children can
conduct safety checks in their
homes.
All in all, your local department,
composed of voluntary members,
has very full week of events
ahead of them. A good deal of ef-
fort has gone into this scheduling
of events and just about every one
of the department members will
take part in the program one way
or another.
1t is commendable that a group
of men such as those composing
the local department give so freely
of their time and energy for this
worthwhile cause, and they are to
be congratulated on their efforts,
not only during this week, but for
their activities throughout the en-
tire year in both fire prevention
and protection.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
City Council
News
BY HAROLD MERCER

| Numerous inquiries have beer
made as to what we have in store
for Sidney as far as street marker.
are concerned and l would like
10 say that the program is wei
underway. After considerable
study it was decided to use the
concret post such as you see il
Glendive and Williston. One diff
ference will be that Sidney viii
use white concret instead of the
grey. The cement and the forms
were purchased out of last years
budget and S1,000.00 was allowed
in this years budget to finish the
Job. 1t is our aim TO have them
ready for installing this coming
spring.
Received word from the Govern
ment that Sidney has now been
allotted the full grant for the sew
age disposal plant or in other
words 52,500.00 which is 800 of
the estimated cost of the project.
This is a grant and not a loan
therefore does not need to be paid
back.
With the cooperation of the var
ious business firms in Sidney the
Police Depr. has started a safety
campaign aimed at preventing ac-
cidents among the children of
school age. A safety booklet will be
distributed this week in the lower
grades.
Plans are now on the drawing
board for new traffic lights for
1t Will be two year pro-
ject due to the cost. The first
phase will be the installing of four
corner lights on Central Ave. and
2nd st. North and the installing of
two lights on the corners at Cen
.ral and Main plus the installing
If the automatic timer. The light
At Central and Main now will be
placed by the High School on Cen
raj and 4th st. South. The second /
ohase will be the installing of two
more lights on Central and Main
md four corner lights at Central
md 4th st. South.
Fire Prevention Week is a big
week for the Fire Department and
t should be big one for you also.
his is the time of year one should
axe a good look at their place
nd clean up all old materials
aying around. DON'T GIVE FIRE
! CHANCE TO START.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Weeds Of All
Kind Menace
To Society
Homer L. Barber

Weed Supervisor for RichIand County
Weeds are an expensive mis-
placed plant. They mar the beauty
of our gardens, fields and lawns
we are faced with major prob
lem in Richland County. There is
one way we can control this pro-
blem. This is working together on
the farms and in the city. The
situation of weeds is very bad
when it comes to be fire hazard
in our city.
The very sight of weeds growing
right to the border line of beau
tiful lawn doesn't look good to
the public. 80
We should consider our property
and our farms our own individual
property and keeping clear of
weeds is our responsibility.
Heavy infestations of weeds
makes breeding place for insects
that destroy flowers, shrubbery
and vegetables. Now is the time for
us to do something about the weed
situation
The extension service and my
self stand ready to help in every
way we can.
1t isn't sin to get weeds on our
property, but il is sin TO keep
them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
intoxicated Driver
Draws $50 Fine

Hershel w. Hobbs, Sidney, after
pleading guilty to driving while
intoxicated, was fined $3.50. and
given a 10 day suspended jail
sentence on payment of the fine
Douglas M. Krugler, Havre, paid
$40. fine for not dimming head
lights while meeting or following
traffic.
Sig Jonasen, Savage, Montana,
forfeited a SIS. bond for an i'm
proper pass over a solid center1ine.
Willard Frison, Sidney, paid a
$40. fine for exceeding a As m.p.h.
zone.
Donald j. Williams, Sidney, for
feited $50. bond for displaying
out of state plates while gainfully
occupied in the state of Montana.
Lawrence E. Graf, Sidney, for
feited $40. bond for having. no
valid drivers license.
Adam R. Stockert, Dickinson,
N. Oak, forfeited a $40 bond for
exceeding a As m.p.h. zone.
Russell l.. Snyder, New town,
N. Oak, forfeited a $40. bond for
passing a school bus while loading
or unloading from front or rear.
Edward j. Adler, Glendive, for
feited SIS. bond for exceeding
the so m.p-h. truck speed.
The following are fines and
forfeitures for exceeding the SIS
m.p.h. night speed limit.
Robert D. Schnell, Lennon, S.
OAK, $40. Kenneth c. Chadder-
don, Sidney, $40. Harvey E. Lille,
Fairview, Mont, SIS. John D. Nc
Curdy, Glendive, $40. Russell L.
Johnson, Sidney, $40. George A.
Nadrmas, Dickinson, N. Dak., $40.
George M. Peters, Mandan, N. D.,
SIS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
MRS. ROY RoUNcE HOSTESS
TO D. D. CLUB

Mrs. Roy Rounce was hostess to
the d. D. Club at a meeting at her
home Tuesday evening. Fall flow
ers oranmented the attractively
appointed tables for a $50 dinner
after which Mrs. Rounce entertain
ed her guests with slides taken on
her recent European trip. Guests
Of the club were Miss Helen Wan
dell. Mrs. Sophie Bartholomew of
Spokane a former member of the
club, and Mrs. Rounce's sister,
Mrs. Inez Norrish of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin. Each member and guest
was presented with an overseas
souvenir.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ERSLAND-FIXEN RITES
AT PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

Marriage vows were exchanged
by Shirley Wersland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wersland Of
Sidney, and James Fixen in the
Chapel of Pella Lutheran Church
in Sidney at a 2 o'clock service
Monday afternoon, Sept. %. Pas
tor Stanley Larson officiated. Mr..
Fixen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Fixen of Williston.
The bride graduated from the
Sidney High School this spring
and Mr.. Fixen is graduate of the
Alexander, N. OAK, high school.
The young couple will make
their home in Williston where he
is employed by the Larson Stang
Construction Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Air Force Reserve
News

Captain William E. Rounce re-
I turned last Sunday from Colorado
Springs where he attended d
+ USAF Academy LiaSon Officer
Conference. Over three hundred
Lason Officers from all over the
United States were in attendance.
Highlighting the conference were
addresses from Ben Martin, head
football coach, and Academy Sup
erintendant, General Stone and
conference type meetings with
Academy Department heads.
The third day of the conference
was taken up by a complete guild
ed tour of the new Air Force Aca-
DENY plant which included look
at the academic, athletic and air.
manship facilities. Capt. and Mrs.
Rounce also had the opportunity
of visiting with nine cadets from
Montana. Among them was cadet
Kendall Habedank from Sidney.
Capt. Rounce says that the aca-
denny is open for inspection TO
any citizen of the US and everyone
is invited 10 make a tour of in
spection of the beautiful new
USAF Academy.
One other of our members, Maj.
Manson is now on active duty at
he New Glasgow Air Base. When
le returns / will give you the
of his tour, as l will
o ifl each member who will 90
IN active duty tours from now.
Come on down and see what [
we've got to offer all you prior
We think we've got
n interesting unit and a very
Iood group of men to be with.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
RAY KANESKI FAMILY
ATTEND SONS WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaneski and
children, Paula and David, have
returned from Kansas City, where
they attended the wedding of their
son and brother, 1t. James Kaneski
and Bonnie Oakland, which took
place there September 49, An ac-
count of the wedding is being held
up for an engraving and will ap-
pear in next weeks Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaneski were ac-
companied home by Rays parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kaniewski, who
have spent the past three months
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Zachary in Wichita.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
PeIIa Sn,ersasbord
Set For Oct. 20

A committee meeting of Pella
Lutheran Church Women was held
in the Parish House parlors on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 20. The
purpose of the meeting was to
make plans for a Smorgasbord
to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Serving will start at 4:30 and
continue until all are served.
The menu was planned with a
variety of scandinavian and
American foods.
Mrs. Carl j. Dynnesen, presi-
dent announced the co-chairman
for Smorgasbord arrangements as
follows: Mrs. Ted Hundtoft, Mrs.
Chester Johnson, Mrs. Nels Frand-
sen, and Mrs. Clifford Larson.
Committee members were nam
ed to take charge and make ar
|rangements for the following:
Meat, fish and eggs = Mrs. Ted
Hundtofte, Mrs. N. X. Nielsen,
Mrs. Henius Hansen, Mrs. Carl j.
Dynneson.
Hot dishes-Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs. Merrill Sox.
Salads-Mrs. Orven Peterson,
Mrs. Ingvard Svaare.
Bread - Mrs. Clifford Larson,
Mrs. Milton Anderson.
Cookies - Mrs Chris Iversen,
Mrs. Ejvind Wick.
Pickles, Cheese and relishes -
Mrs. Otto Habedank, Mrs. Bene-
dick Ness.
Coffee - Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
(south), Mrs. Viggo Anderson
Dining room and mattresses -
Mrs. Harve Pavek, Mrs. Syl Braa-
ten.
Dishes - Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen,
Mrs. Gladys Homstad.
Publicity and tickets = Mrs
Harry Mikelson, Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl.
Dinner music Mrs. Arne
Degn.
Smorgasbord table - Mrs. Nels
Mrs. Chester Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Ranehers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

den works in that District. The
rapchars indicated a desire to at
tend the meeting of the Sportsmans
Club when they discuss the ten
tative schedule that comes out in
the spring. A notice IS to be sent
to those that were present at this
meeting and any others that re-
quest it.
Game Warden Berg agreed to
make an attempt to have the sea-
son on Mule deer shortened in
Richland County.
Anyone that feels that they can
contribute something constructive
towards improving farmer-hunter
relations, please contact the game
warden, or president of the Sports
mans Club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ANY GUM CHUM?

London, England On Mr.
Eisenhower's recent visit to Lon
don, two small girls with a sense
of humor recalled to President
Eisenhower the small fry's rally
ing cry of World War II.
AS EisenhoWer's motorcade
passed the Kings Cross railroad
station, the girls held up a large
placard saying:
Got any Gum Chum?"
Ike grinned.