davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
; TOP AIR CONDITIONER BUYS
SPECIALS IN GIFTWARES

1855 Attractive ovenproof cosserOes --s.s9
$3.50 ItoIion Hand Decorated Covered Condy Dishes
4-3.o5 Adjustable Bross Trivets 49, ~
Solid Bross Condle SnufteT and Lighter Com
Io-395-Ie.95 Bross Planters, wall, tobe---5O9O Vtt
Floor. Washington Only
2-4o5 Ice Buckets, bross finish with aluminium top [So
7-25o toIon handkerchief Covered Candy Dishes -
6-Oo5 Boss and Leather Imported Cigarette Boxes 81
5-5.95 Coffee Mill and Pepper Grinders --------Z.SS
i'll 10 Black and Bross Planter Racks 7Se
- Washington Only
o695-lz95 Assorted Snack and Stock Tcbles 59S-aSS
5Oo-l.3o imported Imitation Fruit --- ca. I'VE
Spring and PARKtn0ton;
w. " Leue, Prince GEORGES Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AND EVENING DRESSES

WEDDING AND EVENING DRESSES
47-$25-s9.9S Short BoIIerino Summer FormoIs S SIS
ll-3s.98 Lace and Silk orsonzo Short Formols $22
4-69.98-l29 Wedding Gowns toffeto, silk oroonzo or
oce 8, TO- z in the group $50
s-7ees-$s5 Wedding Gowns, slightly soIed but will ceon
beautifully 1850 -- ---------- SIS
Srd Floor, Washington Only
JUNIOR DRESSES REDUCED
Junior Summer Dresses in cotton Sheoths and full
skirts Postes and dorks ----- $50
Junior Summer Dresses in cotton and royon One and
piece styles in postes on dorks ills
Junior Cotton Dresses in Solids prints and stripes Sheohs
and full skirts Poses and dorks lis ------------$I2
Srd Floor, WASHINGTON; Sper Spring
Upper LeUeL Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

TExTURED PRINTED SLIPCOVER FABRICS
500 yords in many prints and color
home decorating needs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
BAMBOO DRApEs, VENETIAN BLINDS

BAMBOO DRAPES, VENETIAN BLINDS
I7S-l99-599 Motehstek Shorty Dropes, assorted widths
in Ienoths 36 48 and go" SOC to 3.44
-le9-l299 Venetion Blinds, assorted Sizes eee
9th FL, Washington ONLY
HOSIERY CLEARANCE
4oo-l35-l65 Prs. Ladies' NyIon Hose full fashioned
less many famous Propooned lengths, sizes Sail,
prs, 81
3oo-ls5-2S5 Ladies' NyIOn Support Hose, white only:
Sizes z, g. Also nome brand nyon hose, full fashioned
and seamless thong hose and overheknee stretch
nyons coIors Sizes to pFsr 1879
l5o-soe Prs Ladies' Summer Cotton Sox. Sizes 8R-l,
3 prs. 81
l2oo-e9e-sse Prs Lodes NyOn Hose neutral shodes Sizes
Sail Pr 39e
mot oil sizes in oil coIors)
HOSIERY Spring
" ~ and PARKin0ton; Mail Leuei. Prince Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ZOO Reodv Trimmed Wallpaper, discontinued potterns
Plastic coo4ed oil washable Double roll 6ee
SO Mortn senOur Lotex Paint discontinued coIor o. 7se
so Outside White House Paint S9e
35-VnyI Lotex and Akyd FIot Paint coIors only Go 2ss
so Enome and Loequers assorted cooS. " 49e
zo-Ceor Sotin and Gloss Lacquer.
% Ateo oneCoot Outside White mdew and chalk resson
I'm Floor. WASHINGTON onlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND sPoRTsWEAR

sor s..., CLAW. n,... Shirt, -sss
e s0 e.. SIooS. n,s.. Sh;rt, ---- 2s9
p SO I Co. mes. sL;rt. --299
e. n:Ns Sort sIeovs knee Ienoth ----- 2es
SSr soIo"S'i &c. So - 800
HvIor Stretch Hose and Sized Cotton Hose, 5ee
aos 49,. SIS5 Shoy1 Sleeve Snort Shirts, wosh-
49, y -'--------I99
soo-Men's SOS Fomous Make Strow Hots---------5SS
eSSO ~. q N Eor,ow. st,ow Hot. ---799
500 w.. IN eS Ia es SummeT Shoe, -999
10 "a oS * az Swmme, Shoes ----ll99
l76-I995-22.e5 Summer Shoes ---------------IeS
Not oil sizes in oil styles in either hos or shoes.
Street Floor Spring and PARKnOt9n MaH LeOe
ShoeS-2rd Floor Washington
soo-Men's Boxer Shorts, some wosh-weor 3o-44 sSe
So-Men's Summer Robes, cotton, royon SKI .---3O
iae-Men's SIS Hothowoy Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 499
l3-Men. 6e5-7e5 Washable Cotton jackets, m, l. 1888
Street Floor, Washington Only
4s-Lades zse-s4 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Street Floor Spring Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
CAFES, DRAPERIEs, TOSS PILLOWS

5o-2ee-s.es Cote Curtains, assorted 3d. washable
loo-lls-ls9 Display VuIonees, washable cotton 4Se
4o-2so FibersIos cofes 3d." assorted desons-2 for So
4o-49e Droperies, woven stripe So" co." -299
$3.50 chntz Cote Curtoins, solid
25-I99 FIoeked FiberoIos Coles white on white 4Se
$3.50 Assorted Droperies
lo2 Decorator Toss Pillows, assorted
1850 Toss Pillows, lattice design for $50
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SHEETS, MATTRESS PADS

67-z.ss Uteo seoIIop PereoIe Sheets, 72xlo8" l:Ss
Perfect $50 sp"smoid seoIIop Pere0s Sheets in Ss
2io-First ouoity Uheo cOIored coses, for 81
227-z6s Striped Muslin Sheets, Common and Sprnemod in
isseo Muslin 0 s %e 'f1 tT or double
I'LL for 3o Muslin Striped Piloweoses. 4a~36 TOR -
~ II Perfect ess wom.ute supe'eoe, 9o*'o0" z'sS
3l2 Perfect sss BGes WhisPereoles in 9l~lo0 Or oou3e
ie Perfect 449 sprnsmod Border Print PeIeos. s..
i4i n Perfect SIS spnsmod A-over Print PsreoIe. 81.
ZIG Perfect for 100 Borde, P,n. Poweo.e for lis
1877 Perfect 2ss Common Pereos Sheets in fitted bottom
20 II Perfect 74e Common PereoIe PiIIoweoses
l2o-Utieo First Quality coored PereoIe, 72xlo8" lSS
2l6 u Perfect sac Cannon Color Pereoe Cose: eSe
81 " Perfect 800 Common Pereoes, 8lxlZO 9Oxl2O z99
$50 "No-Iron" PequOt PereoIes double fitted -lSS
$3.50 Pillow coses, no-iron 69e
70 Fitted Mattress Pad and Cover Conjunction. 399
80 UtieO King-sze Fitted Pereole Sheets, 72~04
% Uteo White Pe.eOIe Double Fitted Sheets oS
IS II Perfect Ass KooIfoom Bolster Foam PilIOws75O
1872 Contour Fitted PIostie Mattress Covers in twin or double
81 Botes Poweose Gift Sets, two et2 set:
1850 Cotton Fitted Sheets, twin or double szel5o
Floor. Washington Only
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
IA Aerun Blend Bonkes 72eo with nyon and royon odded
for long weor and wosho6Iity I.3SS
6 DoeOn-Fed Comforts, 72x84" crepe cover washable tits
both twin or double-sze beds ----------------499
4-If Perfect Printed Cotton Blankets, 1890"
Floor. Washington Only
BEDspREAD SAMPLES, REDUCTIONS
Io-z4ss Heirloom coveret by Morgan JONES' "chonIy in
2o-Ioes-I4ss Sample ToIored spreed assorted -399
so-lz.s9-lsss EesOnt ToiOred ospIay Spreads Sa3
6-7.98-l09S Voniy Skirts, assorted ----------IOO
2o-7sS-lo.9S Discontinued JoequGrd SpFeods ----3SS
9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

2e Modern LINED oOk Finish Students Desks sole priced 1888
- M.ho,orv Finished Desks. sole priced - 1895
10 Cocktail Tobes leather top rich mahogany finish sss
u coektoi, Drum and Step TobIes. mohogony finish. E.
4h H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Odd lots, eIe0ronees. special purchases on
sale at The Heeht Co. 4 stores or stores
as Indicted -. &. sorry no mail or phone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
CLOTHES FOR YoUTH-Woshinqton ONLY

$3.50 ss9 Mother and Daughter Dresses All woshobe
z.4s to 500
$500 SIS Girls Spring coots. solids and t~eeds ero
4sI-Iss-2ss Boys ssIeeved Sport Shirts in fancy pot
terms and white dress shirts. Sizes 81 the group e9e
$3.50 Boy TOssIe cOots, polished cotton SHE'LL quilted lin
1899 Boys Cotton Cord Suits Sizes 8-2 erouploS9
lz-5.se 4Buton cordisun Style Sweaters. Sizes 6l2 in
looo-sse-59e Prs NyOn and Mereezed Cotton AnkIets
PosteIs. whites ond dorks. Smol sizes Pr---,--. Zoe
leo-z99-sss Girls Petteoot., posteIs and white Broken
sizes ---. -------------- ------ -------- oee
chIdren Bunny and Little League POiOmos postes
5o-z.5S Girls Poiamos Broken sizes --- -s9e
l6o-3se699 Teen Shoes fots and cosuos Discontinued
SIS Little Boys. Sturdy oafoFd. bucks ond smooth Ieo5
1907 for 81 o"d for $50 Stretch A"kIet,, plain ond
initioled. Sizes 6 to "a and to l------4 for 81
3o-l4.ee Jr. Boys Summer Sport coots Broken sizes
so-Iss9 Prep Boys Summer Sport coo II and 49, 1899
End Floor, Washington Only
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH
36x5C" 2se
$3.50 Diaper Bags. jumbo hat box size. Black potent
1919 Hondmode Bobe Dresses, postes g. Y and l8
z53-lss Cotton crowers snop CROTCH adjustable shoulder
g Toq 5,g Te Iss S.
5o-I499l79s Tot Girls Spring coots, solid coors broken
sizes 5-6x Not OF PARKineton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
3oo-2se Boys Summer Poiomes psse and pressed cotton
and MILDLY Styles shortseeved, long and kneeeneths.
Sizes Ok in the group ---- .--------- l.e9
Ss3 Speeo Boys Swim Trunks poseys and novelty poters
but-n support change pocket Sizes $40 group -l.6s
2s5 Prs ss chdens Terry Cloth Slippers soft cushion crepe
soles. Sizes Az and 1873 -------------$I
62o-69s-se9 Buster Brown chIdens Shoes, discontinued
patterns for girls and boys, Sizes 823 in group --4.ss
loo-ss9 Sub Teen Summer Dresses Sizes ga e.SS
65-lo99-l2ee Sub Teen Summer Dresses. Sizes 84 ssS
Youth end Floor WASHINGTON and SHer
PARKinoon; LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
POLE LAMPS, PULLEYS.
SHADES AND LAMP TABLES

74-zse to 4Ss Lamp Shades ony SLOPES and fobes 81
1850 TO $3.50 Wall PuIeys and Ceiling Lights, some
fomous Liohtoer some os is styles 800 to 1922
$3.50 Polished Bross Tree Floor Lomps step-on switch
imported Donsh-Npe gloss globes ~ ~
5-249o Pole Lomps fit floor ceiling in 5-bulet
and lantern styles, is ----------54St to i'T
3o-Ioee to 80 Ceiling Fixtures styles for bedrooms both
rooms living rooms and dens reduced 69S to 3SSS
4-ieeo 1929 Better TubIe IomPs with shodes modem
and traditional styling some in Poirs - l0Ss to LSSS
I2-225o and $3.50 LshtoIer "Lytespun" Poles assorted
coors and sizes pole electrified top bottom and lzs'
$3.50 to 1899 LshtOer Accessories for Lyespun Poe'
coIored bullets clpon coIored reteetors, some os IS
$3.50 Block Metal TobIe for Pole Lamp, Isl round-IsS
5-I4ee Aluminium Outside Lomp Posts heovy ooueeloSS
eth Floor. Washington oHtv
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
News

Alt Tjelde completed work at
Sidney sugar factory last Tues
day.
Christine Oakland is home on
two weeks vacation coming from
Minot and on leaving will go to
Chicago for 3-months nurse train
ing = a continuation of Minot
training.
Arnold Skogen had x-Ray Sat-
urday at Sidney.
The Bethel Lutheran church is
being served by Rev. Cornelson
who is a retired minister.
Clarence diversion and Marvin
Rude arrived from Saco, Mont.
| again last Friday for a days stay.
Cartwright Irrigation Distric,
is to have an election of Officers
Feb. 3rd in Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
were Watford City callers Friday
evening.
st. Michael's and All Angels
Episcopal church will serve a
pancake supper on Friday, Feb.
9th with serving from $50 pm
to 8 pm. Adults will be asked
$l.00 each, Students at so cent.
and children under IL years free
And your patronage will be ap
preciated.
Sunday, Feb. 1st Bishop Emery
will be here at the 3 pm. Episco-
pal church service and a visiting
hour with lunch will follow
Anyone careing to attend is well
come.
Frank Lassey took part in the
program at Indian Hill F. u. on
Saturday night showing pictures
taken on his European tour and
gave a talk about them.
Yellowstone Wildlife Club met
at the hall Last Tuesday evening. ]
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Matching bouquets of red and
white carnations were carried.
Janice Marie Smith, niece of
the groom, was flower girl and
wore a white velveteen dress with
matching gauntlets and red
feather hat. She carried a basket
trimmed with red satin and rib
bons.
James Formal, brother Of the
bride, was the best man. John
Smith, brother of the groom and
William Formal, brother of the
bride were the groomsmen. Jerry
Dean Smith, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer. Gene Ostrem
and David Hess, cousin of the
bride, were ushers. The groom
and his attendants wore white
dinner jackets and black trousers.
Bruce and Dennis Schwartz,
cousins of the bride served Mass.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Formal wore a navy blue
dress with red accessories and a
red rose corsage. Mrs. Smith wore
a peacock blue dress with
dusty rose accessories and pink
rose corsage.
A reception and dinner was held
at the Sacred Heart School Din
ing Hall for about $50 guests.
A TERED cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom was
served by Mrs. Milo Johnson, aunt
of the bride. Mrs. Al Zabrocki,
Miss Evelyn Gavin and Miss Kay
Kenyon wer at the gift table and
Miss Mary Steiner had charge of
the guest book.
For the wedding trip, Mrs.
Smith wore a biege chemise style
dress with red accessories and a
red rose corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Dawson County High School and
Eastern Montana College in Bill
ings. The groom is a graduate
of Sidney High School. They will
reside in Hardin, Montana.
The out-of-town guests were
and Mrs. Bill Smith of Nc
S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Johnson, MI. and Mrs. Carroll
Ebersole, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gene Ostrem, Mrs. Frank
.artzel and Mrs. Elsie Ray, all
Of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hess and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo johnson, Jr., Mrs. Rose
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pisk
IF Fallon; MI. and Mrs. Frank
.isk and Mrs. Walter johnson of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scholz
and Mr.. Frank Scholz of Richard
'on, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

At a Nuptial Mass at 10 am,
Jan. 3, 1859 at the Sacred Heart
Church of Glendive, Miss Carolyn
Ann Formal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Formal of Glendive,
became the bride of Robert A.
Smith, son of Mrs. Ethel Smith
of Sidney.
Msgr. John Petit performed
the double ring ceremony. The
Sacred Heart Grade School choir,
directed by Sister Mary Jean,
sang appropriate wedding selec-
tons.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown made of SINNERS Bouquet
taffeta and imported Chantilly
lace in a magnificent design with
pearl and sequin-studded high
sabrina neckline and elegant lace
medallions on front and back Of
the skirt that had a chapel train
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by a pill-box style cap dec
Grated with sequins and seed
pearls. She carried a corsage OF
red roses and white satin stream
ers on a white Sunday Missal,
which was a gift of the groom.
Mrs. James Formal, ~sister-in-
law of the bride, was maid of
honor. Mrs. John Smith, sister
in-law of the groom, and Miss
Janis Provost were bridesmaids.
They all wore street length red
velveteen dresses with matching
gauntlets and white feather hats.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
ELKS NATL FOUNDATION
AWARDS TOTAL $4,000

Lionel Gall, Exalted Ruler of
Sidney lodge No. 1882 announced
that the Elks National Foundation
will award ITO college scholar
ships, totalling $4,000, in the 1859
Most Valuable Student COMPETE
ton.
High school seniors, and college
students below the grade of senior
who are citizens of the US, are
eligible to compete for these Most
Valuable Student Awards, which
have been offered annually by the
Foundation for rs years.
Identical awards are offered in
seperate competitions for boys and
girls. First award is $1,000; second
S1,100; third, $1,000; fourth, 5000;
fifth, $500 and SO general awards
of $500 each. Announcement OF
the winners will be made during
the Grand Lodge Convention Of
the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks in Chicago in July,
1859.
AS the name implies, this COM
petition emphasizes high scholas-
tic achievement. An applicant
must have a scholarship average
of 80 per cent or better and be in
the upper five per cent of his class
to reach the national finals. Other
c%riteria r citizenship, personal
ity, leadership, perseverance, re-
sourcefulness, patriotism, general
worthiness and financial need.
Exalted Ruler Lionel Gall said
that applications must be filed
with Scholarship Chairman Donald
Kingery before February 20, 1859
to give sufficient time for examin-
alton and approval and forwarding
to the Secretary of Montana State
Elk Association prior to March l,
1859. Residents of this area who
wish to enter the Most Valuable
Student Competition may obtain
application blanks and further de-
tails by communication with DON
aid Kingery at the Sidney High
school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
STUDENT GUIDE SERVICE
AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS

The Montana House of Repre-
sentatives is making available a
Guide Service for students who
plan to visit the State Capitol
during the Seth Legislative As
sembly. This Guide Service is
planned especially for junior and
senior high school classes and will
feature a preliminary briefing on
legislative procedure, prior to the
visit to the Legislative Chambers.
Glasses wishing to arrange for
the Guide Service are asked to
contact their own Senators or
specifying the
date on which they expect to be
in Helena. Senators and Repre-
Sentatives will in turn, make tour
appointments with Mr.. John j.
Guide Service Director.
To expedite class tours, students
have been asked to plan to meet
Mr.. Jewell at either 900 A. M. or
100 pm, on the day of their
choice, at the Veterans Pioneer
Memorial Building, just east of
the State Capitol.
We do hope that students and
teachers visiting in Helena will
have opportunity to call at the
Department of Public Instruction.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

WINTER DRIVING
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren
Home Demonstration Agent

WINTER DRIVING
Although winter has been with
us for some time, it is time to
take stock of your winter driving
practices. Rain, sleet, and snow,
plus the fewer daylight hours of
winter, can add considerably to
the more than one million lives
the automobile has claimed since
its inception unless certain pre-
cautions r taken to minimize
these dangers.
Listed below are six basic rules
for safe winter driving developed
by the National Safety Council.
l. It's Up To You-to winterize
your car, to winterize your driving
techniques and to winterize your
determination to avoid accidents.
2. Have Good Tires-Whether
you use regular or snow tires,
make certain that the tread has
not been worn smooth. Slower
than usual speeds are a "must" on
snow and ice.
3. Keep Windshields and Win
dows Clear-Clean snow and ice
from the windshield and from all
windows of your car. Be sure that
your wiper blades, heater, and
defroster are operating properly.
Ventilate to keep the inside of
from Jogging.
4. Get the Feel of the Road
Try your brakes occasionally
while driving slowly and away
traffic to find out if the
road is slippery. Then you can
speed to road and weather
conditions.
5. Follow at a Safe Distance
the temperature rises, ice
(and, to a lesser degree, SNOWY
becomes much more slippery.
Keep well back of the vehicle
ahead : give yourself plenty of
room to stop. Remember that it
takes three to twelve times as
far to stop on snow and ice as on
dry concrete.
6. Pump Your Brakes-The best
technique for stopping quickly
on snow and ice while maintain
ig full control of your car is a fast
up-and-down pumping of your
brakes. Slamming on the brakes
in a skid is the worst thing you
can do.
Never drive at a speed unsafe
for existing conditions, even
the law might permit a
speed. Smart drivers i'm
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. January 20. 1857

pose such a speed rule on them
selves.
s 3
TRASH CHUTE
Here's an idea from the U.S.
D.A. kitchen especially designed
to conserve energy. It's a trash
chute for disposing of waste
paper. In this day of paper
grocery sacks, milk cartons, boxed
foods, and packaged mixes, more
trash accommodates near the food
preparation center. Some home
makers have solved" the disposal
problem by buying an diversified
wastebasket. But these take up a
lot of floor space, get underfoot,
and may be an eyesore in an
otherwise neat arrangement.
A built-in-chute can carry trash
away without cluttering up the
kitchen. In many houses it could
save work, too, by depositing the
trash accumulates near the food
or other pathway to final disposal.
In the U.S.D.A. kitchen the
chute is installed Immediately
below the right-hand bowl Of the
double sink. The bin-like opening
is hinged at the bottom and flips
open at the touch of a handle near
the top.
In this case, since there is no
basement below, the chute leads
to a drawer Immediately
beneath, where a box liner can be
placed to catch the trash. But, in
a home, the metal tube (like that
in a hot-air furnace) could lead
to a trash container in the base
.ent, adjoining utility room-or
possibly even outdoors, if a suit
able trap or container can be
obtained.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
r SON BANQUET
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

The Ladies' Guild of Peoples
Congregational Church is sponsor
ing a Father Son Banquet on Mon
day evening at SIS. Mrs. Don Nut
ter is chairman and Mrs. Peter
Tofte is program chairman. Wayne
Cumming will be the main speak
er with William Rounce, toastmas-
ter. Brent Johnson will sing with
community singing. Francis Nc
Lain will give a musical reading.
Fathers and sons are cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
JOPPA HONOR STUDENT
AT OREGON STATE COLLEGE

OREGON STATE COLLEGE -
Leonard R. Joppa of Sidney is list
ed on the fall term scholastic honor
roll released by Oregon State Col
lege, Corvallis.
To be eligible for honor roll
listing, students must make at
least a "B plus" average for the
term.
Joppa is a graduate student in
the school Of agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
GET GRAIN STORAGE SPACE

One budlding-and you caa chaags
is use Is your needs change Wits
or cau for detailA Wide sixe fangs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
JAMES MILLER COMPLETES
ARMY TRAINING COURSE

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. James D: Miller, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, $40
Third ST., NE, Sidney, Mont,
completed eight weeks of advan-
ced Individual armor training
Jan. II at Fort Knox, KY.
During this phase of training,
Miller qualified as a driver of
the Army's medium tank, passed
proficiency tests with the 80 and
so caliber machine guns and
qualified as a gunner with the 90
millimeter tank gun.
Miller entered the Army in
September 1858 and completed
BASIC combat training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
The 19-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of Fairview High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Check the NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE for VALENTINE CARDS
and the lovely VALENTINE
CANDY HEARTS.
2-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
of YOUR LIFE INSURANCE. With the
Help of Your Treasure Chest for Life!

With the help of your Treasure State Life co~nsulant
He is trained to properly analyze your needs and we
back him with insurance which will meet your
individual requirements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

No longer is it sufficient just to carry some life insur-
ance' so your widow or children can have some cash
should you die.
Modern-day life insurance can do so many more
things thar that :. it can ease your mind about the
innumerable uncertainties of the future if you
haue a planned program.
For inctances does your life insurance provide that
your children can complete their education whether
you live or not? Does it pay off the mortgage on your
home when you are gone? Will it compensate your
business for the loss of your managership? Will it
provide ready cash TO settle your estate when that
becomes necessary? Does it provide you with the means
for enjoying life when your earning days are over?
If your life insurance will not do those things for
you or provide for other contingencies peculiar
to you right now is the time to s'take inventory
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01


NEWS
nLeman and and the cotton
Some of the people
directive
a
him on nc h las
will be made later Of the
the
complete S tribal offices
graduate school, WORKING
University Of
.an m
vacation and
enroll for the
Chairman Francisco tribo
10 meeting
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01


1ogah
Of
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

Francisco, VceChai Har
alternates
Hendricks L. Francisco Jose
Manuel John Pedro Von1to G
Carlos Harry Johnny NJ rtine
Ventura, and Burton Enoso