davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June n tAPI.A-wheat,
rye and soybean futures bumped into
q furry OF selling, probably for profits,
during the opentng few minutes Of the
Board Of Trade today. Corn and oats
prices were mixed.
Brokers said the wheat pressure In
eluded some hedge selling but that
ohers appeared mainly TO stem from
9ter res on, on ne . Ions sids q the mar
broad margin Of profits that had
accrued In the strong prices Of the two
previous days,
At the same time. the 1860 wheat
crop months advanced as much as a
cent on reports Of the Heuse Senate
compromise bill 70 cut back acreage
for next years harvest.
wheat was y 70 GENT . bushel
ioyer near the end Of the hrst hour,
July ;S5ss. the 1860 contracts = TO
"a higher. corn unbalanced to 1S
higner. july "a; oats Y higher to Z
lower. July new type contract 66rs !:
rye y. TO q lower. July IR5s4; soy.
beans - 10 u lower, July 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

seconds.
Subject 10 Federal taxes but not TO
state income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
General Dynamics Corn. has

General Dynamics Corp. has
acquired the industrial and
medical gas business of the
Hency Associated Gas Enter
prises. strongest independent
group in the industrial and
medical gas field. Acquisition
OF the stock involved several
million dollars and was a cash
transaction.
Bethlehem-Spa Point
Shipyard has launched the
S. S. Gulfpride, a 30.000-ton
tanker for the Gulf Oil Co. 1t
Is the second Of six being built.
One other is scheduled for de-
livery this year. three more
next year.
w. r. Grace & Co. regis
tered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission today
10000 shares of common stock
to be issued to acquire sub
stantially all assets of Hatco
Chemical Co., Fords, N. ].
One william Street Fund
asked the SEC for authority
to issue its shares for most
Of the cash and securities OF
Virginia g. Delaware Corp, a
personal holding company. The
funds application noted Viz
ginia g. Delaware Corp. has
assets Of about $4,000 on
collection Of several demand
notes.
The paperboard industry
turned out a record 330,025
tons Of board last week and
operated at SO per cent OF
capacity. highest in more thar
o year. Last weeks output was
Il per cent greater than a
year ago. - National Paper.
board Association.
Seabr0ok Farms Co. pur-
chased the Minute Maid Corp
frozen pea processing plant al
Lewiston. Idaho, the two COM
panies said today. The acqui-
sition was for cash but the
amount was not disclosed.
General Portland Cement Co.
plans to spend $21 million on
expansion through 1861. The
company expects sales to rise
to about $40 million this year
from $50. 200, 900 in 1858.
Tennessee Eastman Co. has
announced construction has
begun on a multi-million-dol OIL
lar addition to its plant at
Kingsport. Tenn, for produc-
ton Of a polyester fiber called
kodel.
Du Point Co. said 1t will build
a multi-million dollar plant al
its Memphis. Tenn. location
to make acrylonitrile, an i'm
portant chemical raw material
used in the manufacture OF
orion and acrylic fiber.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
will lease 1000 new hopper cars
to be built for $40 million al
the Bethlehem Steel. Corp
plant in Johnstown. The cars
will be owned by a group Of
investors.
Electric Power production fol-
last week advanced to l3,503,-
100000 kilowatt hours from
1908, 900, 900 the week before
and l2.l09,000.00o a year be-
fore.-Edison Electric Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June II (AP).-
usDAl--butter ofieringS moderate cte
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
iireshI. Creamery. % score (AAl So
score OBJ 57M-57st.
Cheese offerings liberal Demand
fair. Receipts. $4,000. Prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egv offerings moderate.
Demand active today. Receipts, H.
800. wholesale selling prices based
on exchange and other volume sales. !
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern--mixed colors, extras
l4S-b0 lbsD, 2g-3l; extras medium,
35-26; standards large, 25-26ls;
checks. 22-22M. Whites, extras AS
so lbs1, 29-32; extras medium, 2b-26.
Browns, extras (46-b0 lbs.I, 30-31.
Nearby-Whites, top quality t4s-50
lbs, }. 1896; mediums, 25-26; smallS,
1Sh-20h; peewees,, 16-lols. Browns.
top quality (4s-50 lbsJ, 32-33; medi-
ums, $500; Smalls. 19-20Is; peewees,
18-16ls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June II CAP).-Thsre
we're no trades in futures for the
Cotton Exchange session. 1t was the
first time In the memory OF veteran
traders that no buy or sell orders
were carried out Immediately at the
Trading was quiet and prices firm
DURING the late morning. There was
some switching from nearby July to
later months in anticipation OF FIRST
notice day June "a.
The Cotton Exchange service esti-
mated domestic cotton consumption
during May at 100000 bales against
7i7,0O0 in April And 600.O in May
year aeo. All comparisons are on
four-week basis.
The rate OF use averased 54,50O
bales against 35. 500 and 10000 re-
spectively. Indicated consumption this
season Is 7,lf7,000 bales. an increase
Of $4,000 bales over the like period
Of the preceding season.
Noon prices were unehanged 10 rs
cents q bale higher than the previous
close, July. 34.77: october. 32h0. and
December, 32.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. June II (AP).-ClOsing
Treasury. bonds, bid, asked, net change
and Yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished INCLUDES MOST Aers ISSUES

consol Edison CIV e ~
Con Electro cv 4Lhs 81
Dow Chem cv d o.
Erie n n 81 2020 res
Florida r Coast S. ~
Gen Am OIL cv 4s4s %
Gen Mot Accep 3gss 81
Gen Mot Accep 27zs "a
Gen Teller Co CIV Il n
Goodrich 2ats 65
Huds 4 Mani ref Sc 81
Int i at CIV lJts 81
Lockheedcv 3atG %
Med erm0tt CIV Sc ~
Mo Pacific S. 2oi8
Mo Pacific ans 2O2o
Mo Pacific as 203D
Mo Pacific 4lts zoos
N \ Central itts 20i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

as. Stp biy g ssIs. its. HIN Low las Ss
MURRAY Corr C ! ss& az az az ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

1ale&T0W Iva 3SlA 5SM ySA- n
Young S&W2 10 - Al A3 ~
YnG shGTs as l5oh lac l5oh+al
YnsstStDr5ag 2 ABA 2JM 2JlSf u
Zenith Rad - 12olh 127 12oihf2iS
Hourly ssiss on fine GEchanao
u;o0 am. 4oo 600 Noon $50 600
1900 pm. 45o 600 400 pm. o 600 GOO
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales n
full, Rates OF dividends In the foregoina
table are annual disbursements based oi,
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
o. extra dividends are not Included.
plus stock DIVIDEND, q Declared or paid
year. Payabis n stock during 1859.
sstlnstsG cash yaiPe OK sx,diYoepd oI
50 Tar this year. Declared OF paid after
stock dividend o. splitup. Declared OF
paid this year an accumulatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears. PAID this
year, dividend omitted. deferred on no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1888 plus stock diyi.
dend. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value, on. ex-diyidend or
ex-distrtbution date. y Lquidatins divi.
dend. cid Called. X Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. Xr EN rights AW With
out warrants. WV With warrants, Nd
When distributed vi When Issued. nd
Next day delivery, In bankruptcy or
recelvership or being reorEanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June II tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. lead IL eents D SSnnsct ssH
YORK. Zine 1 cents o pound. East
81. Louis Tin 81 .O4E . pound. New
York. Foreign silver Ola cents per
troy ounce, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June II (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 10: Pur.
26l .3s2 shares including 1.797 shares
sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
poMEsIIc

DOMESTIC inyI
Allesh Lud cv q q 1i4IhI
Am q FTP So 1850 7DlAI
Am Mach q v cv s. 7722o
Am Tel q Tel s. 90 LosI4I
Am Tel Z Tel ass as e7lsI
Am Tel 4 Tel 4its 70 lee
Allan Rein CIV aus q 100
Avco Mia CIV S. 70 ly1LkI
Bait @ 4 Z CIV AVS n III
Beth 6teel'cv 3tts % asa
Bos 4 Maine ltts 70 l1stI
Burroughs CIV 4ias 81 loeiA
Capltal Airl cy 4ils 70 7yLh|
Cent r n N J 3lts 81 Ays4I
Ger dePas ev siss 70 ioe
Cham PAT CIV ltss o. liolhI
CMsPkP CIV avs 2O44 90
Chi 4 NV CIV 4lts % sasSl
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

year. The custom went out with
Oliver Cromwell.
In Scotland, bad luck is in store
for a family if the first person to
set foot in the house on New Years
Day is a woman -. or a grave
digger Oh a person who walks
with his toes turned in or a
man with red or blonde hair.
To minimize the risk, the Scots
appoint a tall, dark man as the
"first-footer." On New Years Day
he enters each house in silence,
places a bundle Of fagots on the
fire. then wishes the family good
luck.
Even the poorest Chinese buy
new shoes for the holiday, because
it is bad luck to step down on the
ground into old shoes on New
Years Day. And the Portuguese
ignore their debts, because the
man who pays a bill on this day
will pay out money all year.
The Brazilians open the New
Year by expressing the hope of all
men they designate January /
as the Day of Universal Brother
hood.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
CHURCHES PLAN
SPECIAL new
YEAR SERVICES

A special worship service will
be held at Ebenezer Congregational
Church at 1890 am. on New
Years Day. The public is cordially
invited to attend. The sacrament
Of Holy Communion will be OBJ
served during the worship services
on Sunday at the Ebenezer Con-
gregational Church and at the
Peoples Congregational Church.
WATCHNIGHT SERVICE AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The annual Watchnight service
will be held on December 81, 1859,
starting at $3.50 pm. at the First
Baptist Church, corner of Main
and 4th Ave. S. E.
From 8:30-9:30 pm. will be I'M
der the direction of the young peo-
pie who will present the play
entitled GAS We Forgive" After
this first part there will be lunch
and fellowship in the church base
ment.
At 1920 pm. the church will
again assemble in the church san
ctuary for the Lords Supper, sing
spiration, inspiration, reflection of
past blessings, and a time of dew
otions, closing the old year and
starting the new year with prayer.
The Watchnight Service has
been a highlight for the church,
and if you have never been to a
church Watchnight Service, or if
you want something different
which will help you end the old
year and startthe new year right,
you will find this service a real
help to you.
Some of you may have been dis
gusted with the way you spend
1859 and are looking for a way in
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Church services and frantic part
les, for example, r typical ways
of celebrating in the u. S.
In many European countries,
gifts are exchanged on New Years
Day. The custom originated with
the Romans, according to World
Book Encyclopedia. Back in TAT
B. c., repeatedly, they presented
the king of the Sabines with
branches of bay and palm trees
consecrated to Strenia, the god
dess of strength. The "strenae,"
or gifts, became more elaborate,
in expectation of royal favor, and
the emperors came to regard them
as deserved tribute.
Augustus Caesar is said to have
passed the word along that he had
had a vision in which he saw him
self receiving gifts from the Sen
ate and the people on January /.
Claudius finally stopped the in
fluence-peddling by limiting the
cost of gifts.
Henry III introduced the custom
into England in the 1200's, and
Elizabeth l collected enough loot
to replenish her wardrobe for a
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

On Monday, January 18th, he
will appear as a speaker at a din
ner given jointly by the Kiwanis
Clubs of Butte and South Butte.
Tuesday noon, January 18th, he
will attend a luncheon meeting at
BoZeman. He will leave the state
from Billings on Tuesday.
Tully, who heads 256,000 Xiv
anians in 400 Kiwanis Cubs in
the United States and Canada, has
held the post of President since
his election in June of 1859 in Dali
las, Texas. He is a veteran OF
twenty years in the international
service organization. During his
Kiwanis career he has held most
of the organizations top club, dis
trict and international committee
chairmanships and offices.
While in Montana, Tully will be
guest of Montana District Cover
nor Don McCaig, an executive
with the Montana Power Company
of Butte. McCaig heads an organ
ization of nearly 1000 Kiwanians in
the 80 clubs comprising the Mon
tana Kiwanis district.
Also on hand will be Harold Do
Glen of Billings, a Trustee of XII
wants International.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Rev. Bruce Leastman
Delivers Christmas
Message To Kiwanis

The Sidney Kiwanis Club heard
Rev. Bruce Leastman, minister OF
the Christian Missionary and Al
lance Church deliver the Christ
mas message to the local club at
it's pre-Christmas meeting. Guest
of the club Thursday was Gordon
Hanson of Glendive.
Sunday evening, officers and
directors of Kiwanis for 1859 and
1860 met at the Lalonde Hotel for
their annual holiday banquet. En-
tertainment included musical Sc
lections by Rita Anderson. Presi-
dent Jerry Homstad presided at
the meeting DR.. J. S. Pennepacker
was POSTMASTER.
This weeks Kiwanis club meet
ing will feature committee reports
Of 1859 activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Seek Malt
Hauling Bids

Sealed bids will be accepted be-
fore February goth, 1860 to carry
United States mail over Star Route
29150 from Culbertson via. Fair
view and Sidney to Richey and re-
turn.
Anyone interested may contact
postmasters at Culbertson, Fair
view, Richey or Sidney for further
information and bid forms.
K. G. Carpenter
Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

ed 1918. Thru the years he served
the church in a number of fields;
Evangelist, Y. M. c. A. Work, Ed
ucation and Promotion having SER
we'd as President of Peoples College
of Kansas City for a time, he has
served as parish minister, and was
radio Pastor for a period of four
years. For the past % years he has
been serving as parish minister. A
total of IL years was spent in
South Dakota, Is years in North
Dakota, and five years in Montana.
The winners have lived in Fair
view for the past three vars.
During Mr.. Winners pastorate
in Fairview he performed eleven
marriages, conducted thirty : six
funerals with only seven of them
being for deceased members of the
church, he baptized 81 and 88
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

tolnue through the month OF jan
uary.
Local Chairmen, volunteers and
residents of both Savage and Fair
view have given generously of
their time and assistance in the
past to help raise funds to contin-
ue waging the fight against Polio,
Arthritis and Birth Defects. 1t
has been this help in the past that
has managed to make possible the
winning fight which has been wag-
ed against Polio through the dis
covery of the Salk vaccine. There
is still however a very dire need
for a continuing fight to rehabili-
tate former polio victims, and i'm
press upon the public the need
for Polio Vaccine NEGOTIATIONS.
The Teen Age Program has be-
come an increasingly important
part of the campaign. The Teen
Age Students through their Assis-
CONTINUED ON PAGEo
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

The new judge will serve the
Seventh Judicial District,
which includes Dawson, Nc
Cone, Richland and Wibaux
counties.
Judge Gulbrandson is a native
Montanan, born on a homestead
north of Vida in McCone county.
is married and has one son.
A graduate of the University of
Minnesota Law School in 1852,
Gulbrandson is a member
of both the Montana and MINES
ota bars. He has served as Glen
dive police judge and is currently
city attorney.
The new district judge served
years in the Air Force as a
and pilot
and was discharged as a first lieu
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
O'Neil M. Arnson and Mavis
Overstreet both from Williston,
N. OAK, Dec. "a.
Walter P. Kordonowy and Wv
ian Y. Minjares, both of Sidney,
Dec. 20.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Daniel Synek, Sidney, boy,
Dec. %
Mrs. Dean Frank McRae, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. "a
Mrs. Wilfred Miller, Sidney,
boy, Dec. 26
Mrs. James Hedegaard, Watford
City, N. Oak, boy, Dec. 26
Mrs. James Unison, Glendive,
boy, Dec. 81
FIRE CALL:
December 26, II am. in the
garage at DeShaws Electric. Fire
was caused when gasoline which
was being drained from a pickup
ignited. Approximate damage to
pickup and garage was 5000.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Flight SO will leave Billings at
BIS am, stop at Lewistown, Great
Falls, Havre, Glasgow, Wolf Point
and arrive in Sidney at 12;45 pm.
Flight SO will leave Sidney lis
pm. for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck. Flight 80 will depart at
Billings at 1880 am, stop at Miles
City, Glendive, and arriving in
Sidney at 1885 pm. Flight 81
will leave Sidney at 1:20 pm. for
Glendive, Miles City and arriving
in Billings at 1923 pm. Flight 81
will depart Bismarck at 1875 am.
(CST), stop at Minot, Williston and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Born and reared in Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania and as a
young man went to Kansas where
he attended the Collegiate Institute
of Fit. Scott. 1t was there that he
met Miss Essie May Shepard who
became his wife.
After graduation from Collegiate
Institute Mr.. Wilmer attended a
number of other schools including,
Pittsburg State of Kansas, Con-
nell Agriculture of Helena, Okla
homa and Kansas City University.
Mr.. Witmar began preaching in
1912 as a student and was ordain-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
MOnfNnNnS
Faced Win
TNH ROOS1

When the new year of 1860 ar
riveS, Montana citizens will have
little to cheer about tax wise ac-
cording to the Montana Taxpayers
Association. They will be faced
with two additional taxes which
are the work of Congress and the
1859 Montana legislature.
Beginning January LIST, Social
Security taxes will be increased
20 percent and Montana's new in
come tax law will take an addi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

arriving in Sidney at 1915 pm.
Flight 81 will leave Sidney at 1:1O
pm, stop at Wolf Point, GlaSgow
Havre, Great Falls, Lewistown and
arriving in Billings at $50 pm.
So there will be 8 Frontier Air
lines Dos Flights on the ground
here in Sidney during the period
of 1926 pm. to 1:20 pm. daily. An
informal open house will be held
at the Airport on January / 70
commemorate the inaugural
Flights. TV and radio will also be
available to visitors who don't
want to loose track Of the various
football games.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Attending the meeting in Glen
dive from Richland County were:
Richland County Commissioners,
James E. %Spurgeon, Melvin T. Bak-
ken and Alfred Candee, Donald w.
Pentz, Richland County Land Re-
classification, Ernest r. Poff, Rich
land County Assessor, c. r. Thies-
sen, State Senator and Oscar Kva-
allen, State Representative.
Richland County Commissioners
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
N0N-IRRIGATION LAND TAX
INCREASE RECEIVES PROTEST
FROM COUNTY Commissioners

The county commissioners of Richland County requested
a meeting at Glendive of Commission District number 4, of
which Frank Schultz, of Dawson, is Chairman.
The purpose of the meeting called for by Richland Coun-
ty Commissioners was in protest of the State Equalization
Board of raising taxes on all non-irrigated lands.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
License Tabs
For 1860 Due

License tabs for 1860 are due
Jan. /. Due to the holiday the
Court House will be closed jan
uary first, second, and third. 1t
will be open at 800 am. Jan. 4th.
When applying for your license
be sure you have the registration
receipt marked valid" or "Re-
CURED for Registration" with you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
ANNOUNCE CHAIRMENF FOR
OF DIMES CAMPAIGN

Stewart Sundheim Of Fairview and Bob Gregg of Savage
have been named local Campaign chairmen for their respec-
tive towns, and Dennis Williams has been named Teen Age
Program Chairman for the Sidney Schools for the 1860 March
of Dimes Campaign, it was announced by Wendell Elliott,
Richland County Campaign Director.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

tenant. He is a member of the
Masons, Shrine, Lions, Elks, Cham
Der of Commerce and Lutheran
Church.
Judge Gulbrandson will serve
until a successor is elected and
qualified at the 1860 general cleo
ton. He has indicated that he will
be a candidate to succeed himself.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
|KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
MONTANA KIWAN|S CLUBS

Albert J. Tully, Mobile, Alabama, attorney and President
of Kiwanis International, will visit clubs in three Montana
cities during the week commencing January 10th.
Tully, who will be accompanied by his wife, Jane, will
speak at a dinner given by the Kiwanis Club of Missoula at
900 pm, Sunday, January 10th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

are taking a firm stand against
non-irrigation lands tax increase.
The following resolution was
adopted at the Glendipe meeting.
Decentralization
Discussion was held relating to
the values on farm lands as re-
commended by the State Board of
Equalization. The discussion wal
whether or not any changes should
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
NOTICE

I will be out of my office after
December 26th.
Doctors j. S. Pennepacker and
0. A. Swenson will take care of
the County patients until I return.
R. A. Hyde, M. D.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
REV. ]. A. wilmer WILL
RETIRE AFTER AZ A

Rev. j. A. Wilmer, Pastor of Community Presbyterian
Church, Fairvew, Montana will retire as of January /, after a
ministery of more than AZ years. Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer have
purchased a home in Wilton, North Dakota where they will
move soon after the first of January.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
FRONTIER WILL START new
FLIGHT pattern JANUARY |

Frontier Airlines will start their new Montana flight
pattern on January l instead Of January 2 as previously an
nounced. Sidney will become the center of a new three way
connection by Frontier Airlines of flights from Bismarck,
Great Falls and Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Christmas Trees Will he
Collected And Burned As
Community Safety Measure

The Sidney Jaycees, Fire Department and the City, with
the help of various youth groups will collect and burn Christ
mas Trees Saturday, January 2, 1860.
The above organizations would appreciate your coopera-
ton in bringing your trees to one of the following areas by
Saturday, January 2, 1860. Watertower Park, Skating Rink
Park, and Kingby playground on the East Side. To the City
Park south of the Trinity Lutheran Church, the Pella Luth-
eran Church parking lot, and Skating Rink by Sunset Homes
on the West Side.
The City will remove the trees to the City Dump where
the Sidney Fire Department will supervise in the burning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
L. c. GULBRANDSON
AS DISTRICT JUDGE

Governor J. Hugo Aronson announced the appointment
of L.. c. Gulbrandson, 37-year-old Glendive city attorney, as
district judge.
Judge Gulbrandson who is the Governors 10Th judicial
appointment, replaces the late Judge F. S. F. Foss who died.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
CELEBRATION OF
new YEAR Differs
WORLD

Not everyone celebrates the beginning of the New Year
on January !. But people in all parts of the world have special
customs to insure that the New Year will get off to a good
start.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

All three chairmen r prepar-
ing now for the 1860 March of
Dimes Campaign, which will 60 in
to full swing January 2, and con-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Nation, is a series of eight meetings
designed to help parents acquire
a philosophy of parenthood. Topics
to be discussed will include Feel
ings of Security and Adequacy,
Understanding of Self and Others,
Democratic Values and Goals, Pro-
blem-Solving Attitudes and Met
hods, Self-Discipline, Responsible
lily and Freedom and Constructive
Attitudes Toward Change.
Plans for the course have been
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
PARENT STUDY Q
TO ORGANIZE HERE

A study-discussion group will organize the evening of
January Z, 1860, in room 2O3 of the Sidney High School at 73O
Miss Amy Void, Family Life Specialist, Montana State Col
lege, will meet with the group to help them get organized and
make plans for the remaining meetings.