davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Tydings Returns

George Tydings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Tydings, OF
Gaithersburg, has returned to
Mitchell College in New Lon,
don, Conn, after a weeks
spring vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
800 at School Farley
To Weigh Financing

Present and proposed plans of financing schools will
be the discussion topic for the Montgomery County Board
of Educaons second annual conference education this
weekend at the Richard Montgomery High School in Rock
Evening star., 1960-10-30
local DRAMA GROUPS .s1sessss
Adventure Theoter
To Lounch q Witch

and Bob Slater. Joe Fair,
Charles and Helen Fell, Shir-
ley Hatch, Roland Paradis,
Bernard Domsky. Jack
Krentzlin. Ray Maryman and
Claris Troy.
Play nights are Friday and
Saturday and the curtain
is at $3.50 pm. at Rockville's
new civic auditorium.
For the Chevy Chase Play
ers, David Gaines directs
"The Chalk Garden" a
three-act drama set for Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs.
Dorothea Davies is assistant
director.
Curtain time is $50 pm.
at the Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center, 5601 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
CONTINUING: The final
three performances Of the
Chancel Players Halloween
Time." OTIS a religious, not a
seasonal drama) will be held
at S:l5 pm. Friday and Z
pm. Sunday at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church and at 7
pm. November IS at West
moreland Congregational
Church.
Barbara Walton directs a
cast Of rs in the drama which
involves a typical American
community concerned with
spiritual and political val
ues.
THIS, TOO: Theater Lob
by's latest offering, Paul
Vincent CAROLS Shadow
and Substance" continues at
7 pm. tonight and for three
more week ends at the Lobby
Playhouse, II Saint Matthews
court NV.
Curtain times on Friday
and Saturday nights are at
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer


The spirit Of Halloween
will extend a good deal be-
yond tomorrow night thanks
to a fanciful production con-
jured UP by Maryland's Ad-
venture Theater.
Performances Of "The
witch's Lullaby" by Martha
Bennett King. will start Sat-
urday at 2 pm. and continue
November IL, 10 and Deem
ber 8 at 10:30 am. and 2
pm. at Leland Junior High
School in Bethesda.
Judy Bailey is featured as
a reluctant witch called Ger
trude, and Carol Mirsky and
Molly Henning are her un-
spooklike sisters. A gent
named Malcolm Macbeth
tnow that sounds sinister) is
played by Sheldon York.
Enhancing this seasonal
treat for elementary school
children will be some lively
dances and rollicking bagpipe
music. Ann Chodoh directs
the proceedings and Tom
Pincu is technical director.
Tickets for the November
IL and December 3 produc-
tions, sponsored by the As
sociation for Childhood Edu-
cation, will be available only
through the elementary
schools. The Montgomery
County Arts Center OPENS
their children's series with
the afternoon performance
November 10.
SEASON FIRST: Continu-
ing our eerie atmosphere is
the Capitol Hill Players
choice for their first fall pro-
duction, Agatha Christie's
thriller-chiller, "The Mouse
trap"
Penny Bahr directs a cast
headed by Arlene Brent, John
Parker, Goodie Cooke. Sybil
Dennis, George Minor, Hela
Finberg. Karl Funkhouser
and Dave Owens.
Performances are set for
November 10, II, IL. 18 and
19 at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc.
MORE OPENINGS: Two
Maryland drama groups also
start their seasons this week.
The Rockville Little Theater
offers "Howie," a three-act
comedy with David Moran
in the title role.
Thomas Kelley directs, and
the rest of his cast includes
Jean Everhart, Eugene C.
Moran, Betty Anne and
Charles Marshall, Margaret
Evening star., 1960-10-30


s:4s pm. and Sunday per-
formances begin at Z pm. +
MORE MEN: The Mont
gomery County Light Opera
Association. in rehearsal for
their spring production Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Pirates Of Penzance," are in
need Of a few more pirate
type tenors and high" BARI
tones.
The interested may apply
to Director Bob Branzel dur
ing rehearsal sessions, which
start at 8 pm. each Tues
day at Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park.
IONESCO DISCUSSED: A
controversial playwright, to
be sure, is French Playwright
Eugene IoneSco, and he and
his works will be scrutinized
tonight by DR.. Tom Driver,
drama critic Of the Christian
Century.
The talk is the final one
in DR.. Drivers series on "The
Search for Stature in Recent
Drama. He'll begin his re-
marks at 8 pm. at the
Lutheran Church Of the Ref
ormation, 212 East Capitol
street.
BUSINESS SESSION:
Election Of ofncers for the
1861 season will be q major
item Of business Wednesday
at a gathering of the Oxon
Hill Players at the Forest
Heights Community Center
Meeting time is 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Il l96O-6l SEASON
SUNDAY EVENING
SERIES FOR ADULTS
programs same on both series)
=. A B
DATES DATES
Nov. q Dec. A
Poetry Group Players from the
Poetry Center in New York,
return engagement of actors
and poetry, a sell-out last
year.
Dec. IL Feb. Il
Randolph Singers - Vocal
c.h q m Der music, medieval
through contemporary.
March S March 26
New Chamber GrOup-String
ensemble from the National
Gallery Orchestra conducted
by Richard Bales.
April 9 April %
Famous DialOgues-"Two by
Two" in the theatre with Anne
Chodoff and William Graham.
single admissions, Ses. All programs
at S:I5 Sunday evenings in audi
torlum Of National An Foundation,
.71OO Connecticut Avenue, Chevy
Chase, Maryland. Coffee and Con-
versatiOn" after each performance.
t*%+**%+k*%*k&***AkA
TEEN SPOKEN HERE
FOR YOUNG ADULTS
Dec. 4
Charlie Byrd and his men in
a special concert in Leland Jr.
high school at $50 pm.
Jan. 7, Arena Stage perform
ance of The Rivals" . Feb.
10, Dance Theatre . March
10, Percussion Trio concert.
BYRD, Dance and Percussion pro-
grams, Sc fer all three ~ Arena
operation with the Teen Clubs and
the MontgOmery County Depart
.ment Of Recreation.)
&kk&*A%*k*&AkAk&&&&A
/ THE CHILDREN'S
|, SERIES
Nov. 19
Adventure Theatre - THE
Witch's Lullaby" at Leland Jr.
high school at 200 young
Audiences" concerts for the
first time in this area: Jan. IA,
Eisenberg String Quartet; Feb.
10, Hawthorne Opera Players;
and March IS, the Percussion
Trio with instruments for Chill
dren April 8, Children's
Dance Theatre with stories in
dance.
All Eve events for $3.50 per person
~. Availability Of single admis-
siOns to be announced later.
kk*kk%Ak&k%%k*&k&*k&
ip) For information on member.
ship rates call or write
Montgomery County
/; ARTS Center, Inc.
a non-proft community protect
jniovin0 towdTd q building to house
all County arts groups UheTe chill
dfer and adults cdB engage in and
enjoy the arts.
Box 1908, Chevy Chose IS, Nd.
|. Telephone Empire 5-2253
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NAN OF MANY MOODS AND FACES

7V'EHV VI 7VI17TVI IVIOODO ETNE1 FENI0
Artist Gregory captures
during the evening the genius this art
Marcel Marceau He brings his Washington this
week for three $3.50 and
Saturday at 2:SO and $3.50 pm. -
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Country Club Hills
SELDOM AVA1I,ABLE

FAlRFAx-split-level; 3 bedrooiis,
IA baths, den. family Ym., pans
eled bsmt.: cor. lot: $21.500. As.
sumo 4h% loan. OWNER. CR
Evening star., 1960-12-19
gerachis

REALTY CO. JE. 2.2sh
BUY THIS DUPLEX and let Yoi1r
tenant make the payments on CHS
aH-hrick department home. eseh
with separate utilities, entrance,
all facilities for individual enjoy
ment ct low cost. Close-in Are
linEton location. Price. S26, 500.
can SHANNON & LUCHS,
Hsaltors; 9 to 9. ia. 5-6s00. 2055
CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTY,
Unusual rambler on "a acre woed.
ed lot: with 2 bedrrns. and bath
Plus sep. 2-bedrm. in-law apt. and
IA. 10000 FLoRANCE REALTY.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

LAUREL :. OPEN. Lovely ram
bier. 8 bedrms.. ~ baths, lge
DIR: Rte. l to Laurel, left OF
Montrose ave; to open sign
BERGMAN REALTY CO. JU
9-2352. JU. 7-7644. RE. 6-21l7.
LEWISDALE-Brick. 8 bedrnS.. "
baths. sep. din. rm.. lge kitchen
and bsmt: Sl7,950 and oK'D 4
TRADE TR os.oS KEN oRusK1N & CO.
NEW HAMPsHIRE GARDENER,
maculate, 4.year-old brick ram,
bier. 8 fine bedrms., l y baths
full bsmt;. liv. rm. with fireplace
n HaH shpppS pEcR eRd fsss tFsnsp NsS I'll asS So0
ave, HE. 4-l7O0 till o.
OXON HILL-3-bedroom rambler
S0UTHLAWN RLTY. LO. 1882
P. G. PLAzA-Desirable 8 bedrms.,
den, 2-hath home, features sep,
din. M rm, lerEe E kitchen .. rec rm :;
HRAp!;I HE. o.s4oS. KEN DRUsKIN q CO.
PALMER PARK. $3.50 down. SSJ
mo: immediate oeeupansy. Cal
6E. O.tOS- OL VIZ. O-O1O-.
REAL FIREPLACE in the Nv. room
of this all-brick rambler at FHA-
approved price Of Sl5,S00. Large
lot; near BALTIC. pkwy.: 8 hedrms. :,
tiled hath, full hSmt. Only $3.50
cash or trade, viii rent with op.
tion. Call 'tils9 pm. ROBERT 8
DAVIS & CO., Realtors, WA
SEABROoK-only two left, 3-bed.
nm. brick ramblers. finished bsmt.,
lge. kit. $17,500. VA no money
down; FHA terms available. Cali
SP. 1892 or WO. 6-Slo2.
SEAT PLEASANT-Brand-new de-
tached house. 3 bedrmS., 5000
down. Modern kitchen. RA. 6-2117
TAKE A PEEP!
stately brick 2-story; 8 bedrms.
full bsmt., sep. Early American
din. rm.. liv. rm. for family
gatherings. Fine Woodlawn loco.
tion. FLA approved, S15,600.
HAGAN REALTY UN. 1855;
UNIVERSITY PARK-4-bedrm brk
Cape Cod: 2ls baths, rec. rA., 2.
car garage. slate roof.
COMPLETELY REDECORATED
Vacant for fast possession. ONLY
University Realty
Realtors HE. 4.35oC
Evening star., 1960-12-19

LANHAM-Ideal starter home, con.
sistinE Of bedrms.: wood.burn.
ing fireplace In liv. room; sepG-
fence enclosed lot with det. ga.
rage. FHA approved for $l2. 900
Only S400 down.
RIvERDALE-Cozy 3-bedrm. ram.
bier en- spacious level t62x262.ft.l
lot: det. garage. storm Window
and doors. Owner open for Fea.
sonable offers. Priced under $l4..
900. Liberal FLA or conventions
terms.
PRINCE GEORGES PRoPERTIEs
AP. 7.7774
Evening star., 1960-12-19
A Young Family Area

With lots Of neighborhood spirit,
-Four bedrooms, = baths, full bsuit.
With finished rec. room. WalkfnT
diStance 70 elementary school,
kindergarten. shopping and bus
In one Of y Arlington's elosesin
areas. So $50. HOLLEY REALTY,
9lS3 Lee hwy. KE. s-5350.
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE, 1.BEDROOM.
s, pniek e.TSors To%Sies 800 fHl ald. VH 6St Sss @
dn. Brown 4 Brown BROW Sny EEAiETYgyc. ESi,Ygc
JE, 4s004l
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Budget Value R11vI

0UNBCI value buy! 4.
FROM BEGINNING TO RETiRIN9
COurLESii Excellent Opportunity
tor AZ. High loan with 4hs6 IN.
Catholic school church. NEAT -AS
A PIN: 3 bedrms., sen. ain rr,
full bsmt. and professionally
planned and landseaped lot; SI6,s
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,

ALEX. AREA, immediate occupancy
"a bedrms., den or 4th bedrm.
Ia baths. screened porch and
oversize gar. to protect your car
Excel. loc., conv. to schools. shops
and bus. FHA appraised, S16.1OO.
WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
SALE. Make your offer! Call r.
W. BERENS, Realtor. 1890 Rich
mond hwy, Alex. once. so.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
COLLEGE PARK

Best value we know: va
can't: 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. lge. mod kit, full rec.
type bsmt.; attractive level
lot; Only minutes from U.
New Year in a home OF your
own. A terrific buy for the
budget-minded family. Only
S14.500. easy FHA terms.
The Perry Boswell Co
WA. 7.450
Evening star., 1960-12-19
APIS. UHFURRIsHED-VA.
CONTINUED

ADMIRALTY APTs.-2 bedrooms,
pvt. entr.. lge.. closets. indy. heat
control. AvGil. Jan. is, Sl06,
plus elec. IA. 6.1654.
ADULTS ONLY bedrm.; $40 PEI
mo. Westoyer area. KE. 6.e07l.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

LAKEWOOD ESTATES
Stately Colonial on o Ia-acre home-
site opposite the beautiful Lake
wood Country Club: features 3
big bedrms., den, 3 baths, mahog-
level with fireplace: big kit. with
latest appointments: gear garage;
S34. $50 with excel. financing. Also
in this prestige community on N
acre sites: A 4.bedrm. and den
split-level at S33.950: and q large
rambler at S32.750. Exclusive
esenatsss sass : VI WMo . D. LUCAS CO. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT


ARL., 4212 4th st. SOUTHERN
brk. Cape Cod hse., fenced-in lot
with bsmt.; immed. occup; leased
1925 per mo. incl. utlls.; Mr.
SMITH. SO. s-7533 or SO. $4,000
ALEXANDRIA, bedrooms, nicely
furnished: automatic washer, attic
fan: S125. ia. 7-6SS5.
ARL., N. Lyon Village-Brick Co.
lonial; 3 b.r., l.r., dr., 3h baths
year-round family room, mazda
apt, 2-car garage. Call IA. 8.
6g92 aft. q pm.
BETH.-Compl. furn. bedrmS.
rec, rn1., washer; 2-3 mos; S17d
or best ofIer. EN-. 5-215s.
BRIARCLIFF
STA Watson street n.w.--LaFee
split-level home with 8 bedrmS =,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
edaciency: J.. 2 or 8 bedrm. apts
e. reasonable rates. Call MARS
s.w., Ii. 3.0066.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN Q TO o
XII. 8-3111 OF. 4-6040
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave.
1903 0. Arlington Ridge Rd.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Brick structure, nice auditorium
Price under 100000. Call Mr
Dell, FE. $1,000 or JU. S-15l2
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.. Realtori
Evening star., 1960-12-19

LAUREL = OPEN. Lovely ram
bier. 3 bedrms., IN baths, lge
KIT. only l ". old. Open ! to 8
DIR: Rte. / to Laurel, left or
MontroSe ave. to open sign
BERGMAN REALTY CO.. JU
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MARYLAND SALES Ap. 7-2

Vacant. move In before Christmas
2 bedrooms. large living room
fun basement with finished recrea
ton area. $500 down FLA or vii
Evening star., 1960-12-19

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. rarn-
bier: aluminium siding. city utilis
ties. large corner lot: house In
excellent condition, Will take FLA
contract At Sl3,a5o, only S4S0
Down. ARFAx REALTY, 1NSo
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Nh. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1749
Church st. n.w.-q rms, 3 baths,
heat and hot water furn. Will dec.
for reliable tenant. See janitor at
l747 Church 70 inspect. NJ PAUL
HANNAH. 1918 18th st. NV AD.
2-Al00
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
Sixth Species
Of Salmon Caught

The identification of the sixth
species of salmon being landed in
Alaska, was announced by Roy
Hickey, Westward Regional Super
visor of the Commercial Fisheries
Division.
On August Is of this year, waile
at the p. e. Harris Cannery at
False Pass, he had occasion TO eg-
anime q salmon that had been laid
aside in tine fish house. Neither
DON Rawlinson, the cannery super
imtendent NOR Hickey could posi-
lively identity the fish. 1t was
thought that it was hybrid or pos
sicily the species that occurred ON
the Asian coast: Oncorhymehans
maasam or the Masu salmon.
II was agreed that the salmon
should be frozen and TRANSPORTED
to DR. Arthur Weaander, taxonO-
small aWSaher OF fine black spots
spread the length of the hack from
the head to the candle peduncle,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

mist at the University of Washing
ton College of Fisheries, for pos
sible Identification. DR.. Welander's
Identification was Oncoaibymchns
mason as the specimen fit all the
classificatiOns used to describe the
species.
The specimen was female with
we'll developed eggs and had spent
two winters in the ocean. The phys
ical characteristics of the salmon
appeared to he o combustion of
several features of the other five
species. One of the most obvious
was the large number of small
scales present as on the pink
salmon. The head resembled o fe-
male chum salmon. There were o
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

which was slender and rounded
as chum salmon. The tail Struc-
ture and color resembled a red
salmon. Flesh color was pale pink.
A dark green celebration above the
lateral lire was retained many
hours after death.
Rawlinson said that this species
has been landed at the False Pass
cannery on several occasions in
past years from the Alaska PENN
sula area but not identified before.
This particular specimen was be-
leved to have been caught in
Balboa Bay near the Shumagin
Islands.
The fish was also inspected by
DR.. Ted Koo and Al Hart of Fish
cries Research Institute. DR.. hoo
said the scales resembled pink
salmon scales but had chum salmon
characteristics also.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL SIS ALL.
Meets on End Sunday Of every
month, IL am. at Fishermen's
Hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

day for the children Kodiak Baptist
@@m they guests the officers the Kodiak
Oct 30 The ship lay along side the City Dock held
To the public during the afternoon
Te Mission children little special
of the ship but
program Both the officers their shipmaes
enjoyed tine episode very US. Navy photos
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
FORMER SIDNEY
PASTOR KILLED
IN CAR ACCIDENT

Word has been received in Sid
ney today of the death of the
Rev. Vernon Rice, former pastor
of Peoples Congregational church.
Rev. Rice came to Sidney in 1899
to succeed Rev. Calhoun, and re-
signed in 1912 to enter the service
as an army chaplain, in which ca
pacity he served for 5R years.
Rev. Rice met instant death in
a car-truck collision 5 miles north
OF Glenwood, Iowa. He was pas
tor of st. Johns United Church
OF Christ in Council Bluffs. He
is survived by his widow, one
daughter, one son, and four grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Cartwright News

MIR. and Mrs. Christ Schapp
of Baker, Montana we're Sunday
visitors at the Arthur Vicker's
and also there were the John
r. Walker family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish (Hazel
Oakland) reside at Columbia
Falls, Montana.
Mrs. Frank Leens called on
Mrs. Van AlStine in Sidney Mem
orial hospital last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iehel (Alice
May HunSt) arrived Saturday
from Belmond, Iowa to visit her
mother, Mrs. Emma Leens, Mrs.
HunSt' sister, Mrs. Perry ElletSon,
and her brothers Frank and Julius
Leens. Mrs. Iehel entered the Sid
ney hospital Sunday evening for
medical care.
Mrs. Henry Servas of Glendive,
and Mrs. Gene Meldahl and Ter
ry of Dickinson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. 0. j. Ode
gard.
The VIM. Klym family spent
the week end with home folk
and took Betty Lou Klym back
to her home and brought Caro-.
home with them.
Sioux Flu Juniors will conduc
the meeting following the Fl
picnic at Sundheim Park Sun.
day, August IA. Pot luck picnic
lunch will be at 100. Prosperous
Valley, Indian Hill and Charbor
locals have been invited to NEE
with Sioux Local that day.
Mrs. Frank Lassey visited las
Wednesday at the Kenneth Gard
ner home with the Leonard Bon
nette family who are here from
California.
Mrs. Donald Grant and girl
of Portland, Oregon visited wit
Mrs. Frank LaSsey last week an'
, also visited with Mrs. Roy John
son of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Personals

home in Los Angeles following a
two weeks visit here with her
father, j. B. Dave ST., and her
brothers, Bonnie and Don and
their families. They made the trip
bv plane and visited enroute with
her brother Tack and family at
Cody, Wyoming.
The Jerry Rogers Jr., family
returned to Sidney last week from
Lewistown, where they have lived
the past year. Jerry has reopened
his former local business, Jerry's
Radio and T. v. at 425 E. Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen and
five children Of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia. are visiting here at the
homes of their parents and with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rus Prichard and
daughter Barbara of Chicago Wis
tied in Sidney recently at the
home of Mrs. Prichard's brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs,
1. J.. Petersen. DR.. Petersen ac-
companied them from here on a
trip to the park and for a few
DAYS of fishing and returned tc
Sidney by plane the first of the
week.
Clark Hanson went to Plenty
wood Tuesday for a few day.
visit at the home of his aunt
Mrs Clifford Petersen.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Herman O.
Chicago, former residents of Sid.
ney, visited in Sidney last Wed.
nesday at the Edward Smith
home. The Hermans were enrout,
home from Los Angeles, wher,
they had visited their children
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF TILE ESTATE
OF ALFRED GANGSTAD,
Deceased.
No. 2280-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, administrators of the
estate of Alfred Gangstad, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with h
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this no
tice, to the said administrative at
the law office of j. B. Wallander.
Attorney at Law, Froid, Montana. the
same being designated as the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated this 9th day of August A. D.
1860.
Administrative of h Estate Oh
Alfred GangStad, Deceased
' publish Aug. 10, II, "a, 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Results for the first half of a
calendar year are generally less
favorable than for the last half"
Mr.. Rocca stated, pointing out
that PVO's oilseed, grain and rice
operations tend to reach their
peaks in the fall. Mr.. Rocca ex-
planned that the twelve month
figures were presented, in addi-
ton to the six months results, to
show the effect of all four quar-
r in order to avoid distortion.
Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpora
ton (parent) operations in the
six months ended ahead of the
like period profitwise, according
to Mr.. Rocca.. In commenting up
on the lower results for the first
half of 1860, he cited as chief
contributory factors, reduced pro-
fits for the subsidiary compan-
les. Pacific Vegetable Oil Cor
poration del Sur's South Ameri-
can business was reduced during
the first six months of this year,
however, the Mexican operations,
which r being expanded, re-
manned good. The additional ia
cilities recently completed at
Stockton Elevators should soon re-
suit in higher income due to the
increased efficiency of these IA
cilities. Pacific International Rice
Mills, Ines profit for the first
half of 1860 were good and are
expected to remain so for the re-
mainder of the year.
According to Nh. Rocca, trading
profits in copra were lower, due
principally to the weaker markets
for the commodity which prevail
ed in the first half of 1860. "Or
the brighter side," he added, Sim
proved facilities for processing
copra in the Philippines shoulS
allow for increased sale of coco.
nut oil in the Philippines and il
wider profit margins"
Rocca stated that demand TO
Safflower continues to grow a
a good rate, and that due t.
PVO's increased processing ant
handling facilities, plus favorabl
. crop prospects, about 20% NOR
safflower will be handled an,
: processed in 1860 than in 1859.
: Safflower is important in tn
" fields of edible oils, being a poly
unsaturate with potentially i'm
portant medical applications Gre
. search indicates that, used in tn
: diet, it tends to reduce certai
h cardiac conditionS). Safflower O
e is used industrially in the mann
e facture of varnishes, alkyd resin
cosmetics, pharmaceutical and
certain types of floor covering
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
RiehIand Co.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

sale for several days for early
purchase. If you want the best
seats, Bosshard said, you will have
to get going. There are several
swell seats Left, but don't wait
too long.
The Sidney stores are cooper
ating with the fair and plan to
be closed Monday and Tuesday
afternoons to allow their employ
ees the opportunity to go to the
fair. All Sidney stores will be
open Wednesday all day to pre-
sent the visitors as well as local
folks the opportunity to do their
shopping and take advantage OF
the many special prices planned
I, for fair week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

OUR LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY AUG
UST 2lst. AN EXTRA IRON FOR
YOUR SET MIGHT HELP TO
WIN YOUR FLITE. WE HAVE
QUITE A FEW OF LAST YEARS
MODELS AT ONE THIRD OFF.
ALSO A USED SET OF REGIS
TERED SPALDING IRONS HE'S
$3.50 FOR ONLY SIS. TURNEH
DpITC 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
TRINITY SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR MRS. TED DOLNEY

Mrs. Ted Dolney, 80, passed
away at the Community Hospital
In Sidney, Tuesday, August 9.
Funeral services will be held
at the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Friday afternoon, August IL at
2 o'clock. The local pastor, Rev.
John w. Chambers will officate.
Interment will be in the Sidney
cemetery, with the Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Dolney is survived by her
husband, Ted Dolney, three chill
dren, her mother and three sis
tiers.