davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Ten Tyrrell County women took
advantage of the Picture Frame
workshop held Friday at the Ag-
riculture building under the super
vision and direction of Mrs. Edith
McGlammery, Extension Furnish
ings and Housing Specialist from
N. C. State College. Twenty six
picture frames, most of which
would have been considered junk
when brought in, turned into
frames to delight the feminine
heart. Mrs. ]. w. Williams, Mrs.
H. T. White, Mrs. B. G. Alexander,
Mrs. C. w. Spruill, Mrs. w. S.
Caravan, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon,
Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, Mrs. H. H.
Harris, Mrs. o. A. Howett and
Mrs. Floyd Hollis were present.
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Home
Agent, conducted the demonstra-
ton.
Farm net income is directly
proportional to the amount of
fertilizer used, generally speak
ing" DR.. w. C. White, Soil and
Fertilizer Specialist from N. C.
State College, declared at meeting
in Columbia, Thursday night. Fer
tilizer and lime costs have risen
only slightly in the last twenty
years and yet farmers in most
cases do not use the amount of
fertilizer that it would be profit
able for them to use.
Miss Margie Marie Hassell,
daughter of Ray Hassell of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. Beulah Eburn of
Washington, N. C. and Carlton
Bruce Young, Jr. of Newport
News, Va, were married here Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 81, by Rev.
w. T. Reyonlds, Free-Will Baptist
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Pritchitt,
Evelyn Pritchitt, Mrs. Fentress F.
Pritchitt and Nicholas Bateman
visited in Norfolk this week.
Franklin Alexander is in Nor
folk for surgery.
A clothing clinic for adult All
leaders, senior All girls enrolled
in the clothing project and home
demonstration clothing leaders will
be held in the Agricultural Build
ing on Friday, February 81, at
2 pm, and conducted by Miss
Mary En- Lee, extension clothing
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Walker
have moved to Hartford where he
has accepted a position as embalm-
ing and funeral director with the
Lynch Funeral Home. Mr.. Walker
is the son of c. E. (Jake) Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gibbs re-
Gently left for their winter home
i'm Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ambrose
and Mrs. Eva Ambrose Miner of
Belhaven visited friends here
Senday. Mr.. Ambrose and Mrs.
Miner were former residents of
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman
spent the week end at Buckroe
Beach, Va. visiting their son, Mar
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Ferebee
and children, Harry, Gregg and
Mary spent Sunday with Mrs. Fer
ebee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Newton
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. H.
Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Spencer.
Mrs. John P. Alexander spent
the week end in Norfolk with her
husband and sister, Miss Mildred
Holmes.
Mrs. Russell M. Everton attend
ed the Everton reunion in Norfolk
last week end; occasioned by the
return of Mr.. and Mrs. Azor Ever
ton from Germany, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Everton.
The Columbia Baptist Church
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27

Everetts Swain, David Barnes,
Royce Reynolds, Larry Comstock,
George West, Jr., Mrs. George
West and Mrs. Lee R. Barnes,
Adult Leaders.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
HOGS ON PROGRAM AT
CABIN SWAMP HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA - Desirable fea-
lures for the selection of hogs for
the spring livestock show" was
the program put on by Murray L.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
BUILT FOR PEoPLE!...

Just one standard was used by Ford in
designing its 1859 car = peoplel First
Ford made the door openings wider, SO
it's easier to get in and out. Next they
made sure that six big people-not just
four or foe could stretch out on seats
that are padded their full tOidth Result?
More room for eUerybodys legs, elbows,
hips and hats : more solid comfort than
ever before.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Couple Observes
59th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H.
Pratt celebrated their fifty-ninth
wedding anniversary on Satur-
day, Feb. z at their home on
South Street. They were the re-
cipients of many cards and
flowers,
Arrangements for the family
celebration were made by their
three daughters, Mrs. Franklin
Ennis, Miss Margaret Pratt, and
Mrs. ]. Cooper Walker.
The couple was married on
Feb. 7, 1900 in Kenton, with the
Rev. John w. Ellis, pastor of the
Kenton Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Their attendants were
the brides brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sinex.
MIR. Pratt is a retired farmer
and merchant of the Smyrna
area.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Security Essay
Contest Underway
At Smyrna Schools

Richard c. Bobzin is chair
man of the my True Security"
contest being sponsored at the
John Bassett Moore High School
by the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Defin-
ing the purpose and rules of the
contest, Mrs. Bobzin states that
my True Security-The Amer
ican Way" is a script-writing
and oral delivery competition
for twelfth grade students all
over the country. Its objective
is to stimulate youth to think,
write and speak about the i'm
portance of initiative and self
reliance in providing personal
security. The primary goal is
maximum participation and the
project at the local high school
is under the direction of Miss
Mary B. Amo. The script should
be between 800 and 600 words
in length, and take not less than
three, nor more than five min
utes to deliver. Delivery at the
school contest will be made in
person. In state and national
competitions taped recordings
of scripts, identified only by
code number, will be used for
the elimination. The scripts will
be Judged by panel of COM
munity citizens, with emphasis
on content, originality, and de-
livery. Scripts must be original,
but source material may be US
ed if identified. Awards are Of
fered to encourage participa-
ton. The school winner will be
awarded a trophy by the local
Jaycee chapter, and the two
runnersup will receive plaques.
State winners will receive tro-
phies and a free trip to the ma
tional awards program in Wash
ington, D. c. in July. There, the
national winner will receive a
$1,000 scholarship, and the two
runners-up each receive $500
scholarships. The local contest
will be held on Feb. %, and
scripts are to be handed in not
later than Feb. l8. The project
is co-sponsored by the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company
of Newark, N. j. Martin Golden
and Thomas Tyler are assigned
to the project to assist Mr.. Bob
Yin.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Burke
and daughter, Margaret, and
Mrs. Mary E. Layton, all of
West Collingswood, N. j., have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Gearhart at Fleming's Land
ing.
Miss Ruth Jones, Smyrna
postal employee, is spending the
month of February vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meader
have returned to their home in
Clinton, Iowa after attending
the wedding of their daughter,
Shirley Jean Meader, to Mr..
Stanley Gene Neiman, and visit
ing with their eldest daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Behrens, The Colonial
Hotel, Smyrna. Al
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor,
announces the following SER
vices at the First Presbyterian
Church for Sunday, Feb. Is, as
follows: Morning worship, ii
am; Sunday School, 10 am. A
communicates class is held on
Thursday evening at Z pm. in
the manse. The World Day OF
Prayer will be observed at St.
Peters Episcopal Church on
Friday, Feb. l3 at 8 pm. Study
Circle 5, under the leadership
of Miss Mary Holland, will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. E. Muck
OILS, Hamilton Lane, on Wednes-
day, Feb. l9 at l:30 pm. The
Presbyterian Women's Assocla-
ton meeting will take place on
Friday evening, Feb. 27.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An OfYer
81 MERCURY Monterey. $1ss5
2-Dr., radio. heater, Merco-
mafic trans. white walls. T.
tone blue. one owner.
81 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Hard $zlss
top. radio. heater. pushbuf-
ton shift, power steering 4
brakes. white walls. blue &
white.
56 DODGE Custom $I4ss
Royal Lancer Hardtop.
heater and automatic, one
owner.
56 PLYMOUTH Custom $I2Ss
Subr. 4-Dr. Station Wagon.
heater. defrosfer, nice.
SIS sTUDEBAKER v-s $1z75
Hardtop Speedsfer. radio.
heater and defrosfer. auto
mafic trans. white walls.
white leather upholstery.
very sharp car.
IS DODGE Coronet A. $l175
DR.. Sedan, V-8, radio. heat
er. automatic, two tone.
chrome discs. backup lights.
SIS PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. $l095
Station Wagon, heater and
defroster, light green. sig
mails, wheel discs. sharp.
SIS FORD 4-Dr.. g. CYL, ssss
heater, defroster, overdrive.
light blue, clean.
SIS PLYMOUTH V-8 Belv. S1195
Conv.. radio. heater. auto
matte trans, full power.
shiny black with white top.
white wall tires.
SIS PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. s995
Savoy, b-cyl., radio, heater,
automatic trans, +wo-+one
green, seat covers.
SIS FORD Country Sedan S12s5
Station Wagon, v-8. heater.
fwo-tone paint. chrome
discs. one owner, very nice
car.
81 MERCURY. 4-Dr. S895
Sedan. radio. heater. auto
matic, power seats, two
tone paint. white walls. blue
and white.
53 FORD 4-Dr., V-8, S675
heater. defroster, power
steering, black, very clean
car.
So STUDEBAKER Champ. $4s5
4-Dr., heater, defros+er. ov-
erdrive. two tone green and
white, one owner.
So sTUDEBAKER Comm. $5s5
V-8. Hardtop, radio, heater.
automatic, light blue. red
leather upholstery, white
walls.
So sTUDEBAKER Champ. $5s5
Hardtop, 6-cyl., heater. de-
froster. overdrive, two tone
green, one owner, very
clean.
81 CHRYSLER 4-Dr. S3s5
Sedan, radio. heater. auto
matte. power brakes, wheel
discs.
81 FORD Station Wagon. $395
radio, heater.
81 FORD 2-Dr., v-s. $395
radio. heater. white walls.
Two tone blue, very nice
car.
81 DODGE 4-Dr.. radio. $3.50
heater, Gyromafic, gray.
white walls. good condition.
50 FORD 2-Dr., V-s. Club sls5
Coupe, customized, green.
so sTUDEBAKER Champ. slss
2-Dr., h ter. defrosfer.
blue. very clean, one owner.
80 Model A Ford, 4-Dr., SITS
heater, black & red wheels.
very good condition.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
0l0EETNl/En
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23


DarFmn
has o the np tn JwihCo
we I phgp problem b tina nt t to bSkedb edbyonlnt teahun Lives
dH he Tucson Appeal t goa for The
W in for
al tkh from New Yk Cny headquarters O the dewsh
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
An OPEN lE11ER::::

MARVIN VOIK
General Chairman
DAVID N. CINSBURG
MORRIS A. SHANHOUSE
MORRIS c. ROSEhBAUM
HENRY H. KAUFMANN
JACOB MANDELBAUM
RABBI ALBERT 7. BIlCRAY
RABBI MARCUS BRECER
Honorary General Chairmen
SAM R. KAUFMAN
Special Gifts Chairman
STANLEY HATCHER
BEN H. SoIoT
Co-Chairmen
ELMER PRESENT
Dinner Chairman
HAL cETTLER
Advance Gifts Chairman
JOE MYERsoN
Special Advisor
FRED RosEN
JEROME COURTNEY
SOL KAMIN
Co-Charmen
DAVID sIRoTA
Trades Div. Chairman
DR.. MICHAEL BERNFELD
Professional Div. Chairman
JERRY soNENBLIcK
Community Div. Chairman
ABE CHANIN
Public Relations Chairman
MRS. ALEX WEISS
Women's General Chairman
MRS. LOUIS COHEN
MRS. HENRY H. KAUFMANN
MRS. JACK NEVINs
MRS. MEYER ACRON
MRS. MURRAY J. SNIFF
Co-Chairmen
MRS. JACOB MANDErBAUM
Special Gifts Chairman
MRS. /. HoRWITz
MRS. CHARLES GORDON
Co-Chairmen
MRS. RICHARD BLOCH
Luncheon Chairman
MRS. PAUL PRESENT
Advance Gifts Chairman
MRS. BEN LAzAROW
Luncheon Chairman
MRS. CHARLES KALB
CenI Solicitations Chairman
MRS. JACK DAVIS
Young Marrieds Chairman
MISS REGINA WEISS
Young Adult Chairman
MRS. MAURICE MARCOLlS
Armed Forces Chairman
MRS. HARRY GORODESS
MRS. SOL KAMIN
Speakers Bureau Co-Chsirmen
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

eso ndfndH
henf it
tn imprn of hI from IC Curtain AS f hel0
car
fortunately we have pressing nation m local needs tn Center
hfunMawe ryoto Rin T eanavG
any extra campaign W
y is in e
y "a
you b
re
iaF k tt @ lac
woudyo uconier h an homer?
PTsseWe geyo1 kepyf titr the gyf pl Give yon
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23


"A
UJA CONFERENCE DECEMBER
I
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Kitchen Peninsula

A peninsula in your kitch-
en- will save you many steps
If it is properly placed.
Since it is accessible from
three sides it should stand
where 1t may be easily
reached with but a few steps
from the range. the sink and
the refrigerator. And since it
juts out into the room, the
corners should be rounded
rather than square.
If yours is a small kitchen
the extra counter top will
serve the function Of a work
table. Add to this conven-
fence TIT extra storage space
gained underneath the coun-
ter. and you viii find a kitch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Right Color For Bath

Remember your complexion
when choosing colors for your
rooms. Too much yellow IN q
green on your bathroom walls
may give you a sickly appear
ance as you see yourself in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

en- peninsula to be a bonus
well worth considering when
planning to build. or to re-
model an old kitchen and
bring it up-to-date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

your morning mirror.
Green with q blue or gray
cast Is generally more tiat-
tering AS q wall-color. blue
is used to best advantage IN
a room Allied with sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Bathroom arrangement under the so-colIed
Privoxone plan, essentially amounting to larger
space devoted to bedrooms, is feature Of
new homes in Hampshire Forest. HilIondoIe,
Nd, near New Hampshire avenue and Chol-
mers road. Builder Is Connecticut Avenue Park,
Inc, headed by Nicholas N. MoFehetti. The
firm is represented BY +. N. LeFner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

27-FT. LIVING ROOM OVERLOOK
ING PRIVATE PARK. The living room
itself, large to begin with. assumes o
fobulous appearance with eontem-
poroy window wells nnd wide, full
length balcony iuttino out over o
privote pork-Iike view. The living
room shown here is also ovoiloble with
regular door ond wolI arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

COVERED TERRACE AREA. Located
naturally in the reor just outside
eloss-wolled recreation room, the
potio oreo also hos o high, COM
mondino view Of unspolIed wood
londs. Above it. the boIeony projee-
tion iuts out to oct os neutral cover
from too much sun or roin. This will
become living facility os inportont
os any inside room for mony fonilies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Chormne white brick williamsburg coIoniol in quiet
locotion yet the heort of Bethesda Only
blocks to Lody Of Loufdes Church and School,
Living with frepoce separate dining ROOM DEN and
kitchen lst floor Jorge bedrooms and both on End
floor. Screened porch and deck
DIRECTIONS Chase Ave.
right Chase blocks to house right.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
MEA UNIT HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY

The March meeting of the Sid
ney unit of the M. E. A. was held
last Thursday after school at the
elementary school building. Sew
eral proposals which will be con-
sidered at the delegate assembly
in Helena this week were discus
sed, and the members had been
polled previously in order to as
certain their preferences concern
ing them and to guide the dele
gates of the Sidney unit in voting
upon them. President Keith For
tin, Vice President Robert Ham
mer, and Secretary Helen LETTERS
will represent the Sidney unit.
Plans for the annual county
wide M. E. A. dinner in April were
discussed. and President Forth
gave a brief resume of M. E. A..
activities during the past year.
Various insurance programs were
explained by Jack Dempsey of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
North Am. Van Line
Agents Hold Meeting

Mr.. Gayle Eley, zone manager
of North American Van Lines,
Inc, Portland, Oregon, held a
conference meeting Saturday,
March 81, with all the North
American Van Lines agents in
Montana participating. The main
topic of discussion was their
Quality Control program for 1859
to further improve their services
TO the public.
Present were Walt Jaeger, Jae-
ger Moving & Storage, Miles
City; Gene Mcdonald, McDon-
aids Moving & Storage, Glas-
gov; Kenneth Johnson, Sidney
Transfer & Storage, Sidney; Tex
Elliston & John Fryette, NAVL,
Great Falls; G.. r. Mcdonald &
Elmer Edden, McDonald's Nov
ing & Storage, Helena; Harry
Northey & Lyle Heath, Montana
Transfer, Missoula; Arnold Fehl-
berg, F & R Transfer, Shelby;
Elmer Hyde, Douglas Stewart, g.
Clarence Wadsworth, McDonald's
Moving & Storage, Billings.
The meeting was followed by
a dinner at the Northern Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Knights Of Columbus. A mem
Der CT the Cascade County and
Montana Bar Associations. Mr..
McCate is associated with the
Jaw firm Of Jardine, Stephenson,
Blewet. and Weaver in Great
Falls.
USO IS a voluntary civilian
federation c. SIX national agen-
cies through which the American
people serve the religious, spiri-
tual, welfare and recreational
needs of members of the Armed
Forces. The Young Mems Chris
tian Associations; The National
Catholic Community Service; The
National Jewish Welfare Board;
The Young Women's Christian
Association; The Salvation Army,
and The National Travellers Aid
Association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
CITY COUNCIL
news
BY Harold Mercer

Bids on the paving OF the foul
alleys in the business district were
rejected at the last council meet
ing due to the fact that all were
too high. Bids are being called
for once again on an alternate
proposal which the property
owners approved at a meeting
called to discuss the problem.
Chief of Police j.. c. Moore
will attend the new Police A.
cademy at Bozeman for two weeks
starting on April 9th. This is a
school that will be under the
direction OF the FBI with 100
hours of intense, training in all
phases of police work.
BIDS are being called for a new
Sewer machine which l am sure
VIII be of benefit 10 the peo-
pie of Sidney. The study we
had made this past year on our
sewer system shows that the in
itial system was we'll planned
and engineered but that later
additions did moi show the same
degree of planning and foresight.
The present sewer system now
serves 1850 plated lots, the aver
age flow is $50, 600 gallons per day
and there are no w65,10e feet
Or 1913 miles of sanitary sewer
in Sidney.
Speaking of sewer don't for
get the bond issue that is a
nus; on April 9th. We must have
500 of the registered voters vote
IN the issue otherwise it will
Foid the issue. The State board
If Health has said no further ex-
ension of lines which means the
.rowth of Sidney will come to
halt. This is an issue that will
fleet each of us SO let's all
urn out and vote.
Ten minute parking is now in
fleet from the entrance of the
Hotel to the corn 60
ng South.
Don't forget those dog Ii
enses are now due. Again as
asst year a real effort will be
ut forth to see that all buy that
ave a dog. If you thing any
hing at all of your dog he is
ror.h buying a license for.
Plans are going forward on the
water well and it is hoped
lat we can have it in operation
IT the hot months OF the sum-
Ter thereby eliminating the need
|, ration the water as has been
lie case in past years.
Next regular meeting April 9th.
ont forget to cast a yes bal
t on the Sewer Bond Issue.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Matt 5ynek home Sunday. He
brought Mrs. Synek back with
him.
Ray and Dale Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson were
supper guests at the Barlow Col
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroltek
ST., visited at the Barlow Colgans.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Dale Miller visited at the Jim
Fisher home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace made a business trip to
Poplar and Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller visit
ed at the Cliff Eagadon home
Sunday.
Darlene Pischke spent Tuesday
night with Donna Colgan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Attorney Appointed
USO State Chairman

Great Falls. Mont: - George
N. McCabe, Jr., a Great Falls at
torney, has been appointed USO
Chairman for the State of Mon
tana.
Mr.. McCabe, a native of Great
Falls, was graduated from Con
zaga University, and the Gonzaga
University Law School, in 1857.
He served two years in the U. s..
Army and was stationed in France
for a year and a half.
Mr.. McCabe is a member of the
ElkS Club, Optimist Club and
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
GumbO Flats
Ry Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
were Saturday dinner guests at
the Ray Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Ernie
Hagen and Ed Marotekk were
shoppers in Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ross and
family of Wibaux spent the week
end at the Bernard Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan and
family visited at the Clifford
Johnson home Saturday night.
Ernie Hagen and Barlow Col
gan made a business trip to
Oswego Sunday.
Clifford Johnson visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
FILA Delegates
Attend Meeting
MissouIa

Judy Johnson, state treasurer
of the Future Homemakers OF
America Association, Pat Sned-
igar, Vivian Hanson, Marcia Pier
son, Sylvia Dian, and Mrs. Ada
line Thomas, advisor of the Sid
ney Chapter. attended the FILA
state convention at MiSsoula on
March 10 = 81.
The officers of the association
held an executive council meet
ing March 10. President Lynn
Ellingson, Sheridan, presided.
Other officers in attendance were
Margaret Finley. Chinook, vice
president; Jen Rivenes, secretary,
Miles City; Judy Johnson, Sidney,
treasurer; Patsy Mayer, ST. Igna-
thus, parliamentarian; Myrna Kin
yam, Joplin, chairman of recrea-
ton; Georgin DengeL, Lewis
town, chairman of public rela-
tons; Connie KoSki, Joliet, chair
man of music; and Sharon Nc
Cracker, Bainville, chairman of
projects. The present officers and
the new officers met in the af-
ternoon.
The officers and advisory board
received delegates, advisors and
chapter mothers in a reception
line Thursday evening.
The first general session was
opened by the state officers af-
ter group singing. special music,
presentation of colors, and the
of the National Anthem.
Judy Johnson introduced the
state officers and the members
of the advisory board: Miss Betty
Lou Hoffman, state advisor; Miss
Flora Martin, state supervisor;
Mrs. Vanetta Lewis, teacher
-rainer, MSU; Miss Gertrude Rosk-
le, teacher trainer, MISC; Miss
Francis Scoville, Chapter advisor,
Sheridan; Miss Dorothy William
son, chapter advisor, Deer Lodge;
and Mrs. Jack Clifford, state
mother.
'sTeens With a Purpose was
he title of the address given by
u. Dean FERN, Director of the
school of Religion, MSU. This
vas also the theme of the 18th
lnnual convention of the FILA.
Marcia Pierson answered roll
all for the Sidney group by
a thumb tack on a large
dontana map.
DR.. Reuben Hill, University of
spoke on How Much
,hoosing Is Possible in Mate
,election?"
He also participated in a panel
iscussion with teenagers, mod
rated by Mrs. Betty Olsen, a
primer state officer.
Kelly Pugh of the Montana
'ouncil for Traffic Safety was
he guest speaker at the fourth
eneral session. Sylvia Dian and
Tivian Hanson served as voting
elegates at the business meet
lg. Judy Johnson presented the
.nancial report and also partici- |
ated in the report of the Ma
onal FILA Convention which
lie attended last summer at Kan
IS City, Mo.
Marcia Pierson sang in the
tate Chorus which appeared at
lie banquet Saturday evening. |
Johnson introduced the 20
rls who will attend the ma J
onal convention in Chicago, and
newly elected State Chapter
other, Mrs. Rubin from Ger |
dine.
The convention was adjourned
it'll the inspiring installation of
w officers.
In addition to her convention |
tiles Mrs. Thomas also attend
many sessions of the Pacific \
Jrthwest Family Life Confer
ce. Included in this conference !.
ere Oregon, Montana, Idaho, |
ashington, and Western Cana
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

As Lilies Of the field burst forth from bud, as # to signal SOUS
to wake, and new hope to stir in every heart-we extend
Easter Greetings to all-from the SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
THE
East Branch Exp. Stn. 4 KICK
Me- Hsu DEN

Total Pct. TO date -..-
Normal same period -.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
"SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /, per ID. bfat s 81
Top Hogs. 100 = go lbs. .-.-..--$l5.0
Heavy Hogs. $50 = 80 lbs. ---$1400
1t. WI. Sows, under 300 lbs. $500