davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11
United Instrument
Moves to New Site

United Instrument Labora-
tories, Inc, has moved to
larger quarters at 102 West
jefferson street in Falls
Church. the company an
nounced today.
j. c. johnson, vice president,
said the move was to accom-
modate expanding operations.
UIL is a distributor and spare
parts depot for meters and
electronic testing and record
ing instruments.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Sofewoy Sales Reduced
By Sale of Division
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

The sale Of its entire New York division this year
New England food chain showed today latest report
by Safeway Stores, Inc
Saeway sales declined for the four weeks
ending December compared with $l923l1524 for the like
period year ago.
The announced August it would sell the New
Evening star., 1961-12-11
International Bank
To Open Branch

The Industrial Bank of Wash
ington has been granted per-
mission by the United States
Controller of the Currency to
open its first branch bank at
48l0-48l2 Georgia avenue NV.
The new offices will be
termed the PetWorth branch
Evening star., 1961-12-11
DBA Unit to Meet

The audit, control and opera
tions section of the D. C. Bank
erS Association will m let
Thursday at 6 pm. in the
Burlington Hotel for a dinner
and discussion program.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bendix Corp. announced its
Eclipse-Pioneer Division has
received a 50 million contract
from Sud Aviation de Toulouse,
France. for various flight con-
troll devices.
Gen. Amer. Trans. Corp. an
nounced it will build $50 re-
frigeration cars of a new type
for lease to the Miller Brewing
Co. They will cost SAT- million
and will be insulated with foam.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
announced it will open two
complete department stores IN
California and Florida in the
next two years. They will be
located in shopping centers at
Melbourne, Fla, and Pleasant
Hill, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
ecurities could have been bought or
sold at l pm. Monday, December IL.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
lid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-12-11

and are expected to open within
60 dayS.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

A Kodak NeHfax Gopher
Christmas comes but once a year. So
be kind TO your staff and yourself. Get
a Kodak Verifax COPPER for the Office.
Prices start at less than Sl00.
What a convenience! When you
need copies of record, you can get 5
in minute. And the extra copies cost
less than lt each!
Call today for free demonstration
and you'll be on your way TO being
thoughtful Santa. No obligation, of
course.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

nus.
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

The Mercury Meteor has been
on sale only a week but a new
glamour model with bucket
seats is being readied for in
PRODUCTION in February as the
Meteor S-33.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

The Corvette Clubs board of
directors meets at 8 pm, tc-
morrow at Gunther SadePs
home, 1901 Joliet street, Silver
Spring. The regular meeting is
8 pm, December 19 at NBC,
400l Nebraska avenue NV.
Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

MOtOrOla has unveiled an
electroic ignition system
which eliminates the breaker
points and condenser in the
distributor and replaces them
with a small magnetic pickup
system which will last the lire
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

WHAT CAN WE do to make the lives
of our older citizens happier and more
satisfying? What can we do to help
hospital and nursing home staffs who
are badly overworked? What are the
needs of senior citizens?
Clemens BrigI, county Extension
agent in Toole County, began to ask
these questions and try to get them
answered. He asked for help from the
county Home Demonstration Council
and with the council officers toured the
Toole County Nursing Home.
After meeting Mrs Ronald Cochran,
director Of the home, they discussed
some of the needs of older persons.
The nursing staff was doing an excellent
job, but welcomed help.
COmpaniOnship Needed
Companionship is one of the things
older persons want and need most.
They enjoy someone to talk to and
someone who can take care of the
small comforts which make life worth
living.
These older persons need someone
to take charge of their mental needs
and take some time off their hands.
The older persons love to see children
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Meet Your Senior Citizens

and like to look forward to some pro-
grams.
The Toole County Home Demonstra-
ton Council decided to adopt senior
citizens at their spring meeting.
In the fall when the Council met, they
answered roll call with what each club
had done for the senior citizens. Some
had adopted two or three and each
was carrying on a good personal pro-
gram of letter writing, visits and re-
membranes. Most important, the clubs
had awakened other people to needs
at the home.
Recreation Programs
Recreational programs for the home
were organized early last year. Many
of the schools in the area entertain
with singing, square dancing, skits and
tumbling exhibitions.
This is just one example of what
the Home Demonstration Clubs and
Councils around the state are doing
with senior citizens. The White House
Conference on Aging in January pointed
up the Importance of this problem.
Increasing health and medical care
means people are living longer and
their mental and emotional needs must
be met.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
a

dress. Cat this point some might rem
inisce bit about the sloppy joey
Layered Effect
One of the chic-est fashions to appear
this fall in the woolknit stylings as
called '1ayered." Bonnie eastman, a
well known designer, has created this
effect.
One particular outfit she featured at
the fall showing was wool jersey dress
with mohair knit undercoat. That is
topped with a suede coat and set off
with mohair hat and gloves. Try to
picture this. It's quite interesting :.
gives you light and heavy weight pro-
lection for both the cool and frigid
weather =. and an always cOordinated
look.
AS is usually the case, many of these
fabrics aren't available on the yard
goods market until couple years af-
ter they appear in ready-mades. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

Left. A slender, supple coat dress in
richly textured puff stitch knitted wool
and mOhair illustrates the new look Of
knits. It is cOlIarIess and twin pocket
ed. Right. This plaid coat and sOIid
color dress ensemble ID firm double
knit wool have the look Of wOrsted
fabric.
fashion manufacturers buy all the fabric
for one season.
There are a few double knits avail
able, though. and it would be well to
learn the special methods for sewing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15


Here's . wardrobe of made-fOr-each
other separates in tbs cOOrdinated trio
of cardigan, sleeveless OverbIOuse and
pIeated skirt In wool jersey. The
mobile ease Of styling, animated by
wOcI jerseys fluid grace, plus the array
OF glorious cOIOrS, makes this costume
a natural aII-arOund wardrobe virtuOSO.
on them. You can create some wonder
full fashions of your own by these tech
niques and your own sewing pr0wess.
Lengthwise stretch materials are the
dominant type available for home use,
and there are many qualities. When
buying fabric, check for good stretch
back recovery Ask if the fabric is
preshrunk. and, if not, you win have
to do it.
The easiest method is to steam it with
an iron and allow to dry completely
before cutting. This goes for nom
washable fabrics as well as washable.)
Patterns designed specifically for
stretch are being made, but they're
few as yet, SO you'll probably choose
from the standard patterns. Slight adj
justments should be made. Warp stretch
is cut shorter to allow for the give
when it is worn. Some home economists
recommend that slack pattern could
have a " inch tuck across the crotch
line and another inch turned UP at
the hem.
Recommended Techniques
These techniques are recommended
for sewing stretch fabrics:
l. In laying fabric and pattern, fab
ric should be flat and smooth; pattern
pieces are placed as usual Pins are
inserted perpendicular to the direction
of stretch, at least every two inches
along the cutting line. That viii help
hold the stretch of the fabric while
cutting.
2. In cutting. it is important to cut
with the grain of the fabric
s. Marking can be done as usual.
A. When joining fabric pieces in prep
aration for machine stitching, baSte,
or if machine has walking presser foot,
pin-baste, placing pins as they were
when they pinned the pattern to the
fabric
5. For Misunderstanding very fine
needle works best. The preferable
thread is textured nylon or rayon, since
both. will stretch. However, silk thread
will give some, too, and can be sat-
sfactory for fabrics that have less ex-
oansion. The machine stitch should be
medium size (about 12 per inch). Heavy
PRESSURE should be avoided to maintain
he relaxed tension of the fabric. Stitch
With the grain.
6. Pressing is done with steam. For
eams it is important to use seam
'ressing board.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

HE rAOHION WOHD this fall is
KNIT. Knits have always been popular,
but they've really come into their own
this fashion season From dawn to mid
night knits are the fashion, and the un-
expected is seen in the expected places
Wool knits are even seen in evening
gowns
Have you heard talk of the double
knits? They're just what the words say
=. knit jersey is always knit in
circle; double knits are the two sides
of circular jersey knit together. They
are interlocked, creating fabric with
twice knitted effect.
This double knit material is highly
stabilized, heavier, and can be handled
like a woven fabric Double knits are
more expensive to make, as they use
more and better yarns and the machine
and processes are more difficult.
But the result is worthwhile Sub
stantial body is added and the improved
process produces an excellent draping
quality and adaptability to fine tailor
ing.
Infinite Variety
Originally only solid colors were used
for double knitS. Now fancieS in jac-
guards and novelty stitches have lifted
the styling standards to new heights.
There is infinite variety in pattern and
texture.
The machines for this double-knit pro-
cess were few and far between few
years ago, making the garments pro-
duced expensive and rather rare. Now
machines for this process are in nearly
every mill and the result is tremendous
variety on the consumer market.
Instant is another word on the fash
ion scene The knit fabrics are soft
and supple when held in the hand, and
when slipped on they are instantly .
yours. They mold subtly to the body
and flatter nearly everyone, not like
the knits of yesteryear that revealed
every buldge. And because they're so
popular this year, knits are instant
style Knits are ready to wear on Sin
stant' notice. They never need pressing
and will always look their best
Sweaters True Fashion
For younger women, and the school
girls, sweaters are the most popular
knit fashion Sweaters have been good
style for many, many years, but are
now becoming true fashion.
1t used to be a challenge to acquire
as many classic sweater sets as pos
sible +. cashmere, if you could afford
it. But now the emphasis is ON loosely
woven mOhair-wOoI combinations with
novelty designs. There are attached
hoods, fringed collars or bottom edges,
pom pOmS and much bulk.
A campus whimsey is called the
Great Sweater, and sometimes falls to
the wearer's knees about as far
as you can go without having knit
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

WALTER PATS POWELL genial manager and partner of the
and modern service the souside
that courtesy available for patrons.
Powell Bros Reeder 66 opened
1860 Its four deliver 2OOO gallons month ALI kinds
Of offered 2242 Broadway.
opened service will IA
specialists always duty.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

the reduction. The bank, for which
the Sidney association makes and
services loans. is advising its 6
percent borrowers that, until fur
Their notice, the sic percent rate
will be applied to their loans COM
mencing April l.
"This voluntary interest rate
reduction on outstanding loans
represents an interest savings at
the rate of 1925, 900 annually to
$500 farmers and ranchers with
6 percent loans in Idaho, Mon
tana. Oregon, Washington and
Alaska, the territory served by
the Spokane bank" said Olson.
The association manager point
ed out that the interest rate re-
duction reflects an Improvement
in the general money situation and
carries out the policy of the land
bank system to extend credit at
the lowest cost possible consistent
with sound business practices.
"The banks interest rate
said Olson, "is geared to the cost
of money in the investment mar
kets where the bank sells bonds
to raise funds with which to make
its loans"
The Sidney association serves
Wibaux, Dawson, Prairie, Nc
Cone and Richland Counties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

contamination are SHOWN and an
explanation is given as to how
each of these factors affects the
final market price received for the
crops.
During the study session con-
Quoted by Max Anderson, assis-
yant director of Occident's agri-
cultural department, students look
at the plant, seed and market
samples and are coached to iden-
tify them and learn the economic
aspects of each one.
Wherever we go in this area,
we stress the Importance of pro
ducing quality grain and that it
be handled and stored to keep it
clean," Anderson said.
eff rodent or other filth is found
in grain, the contaminated grain
is seized and condemned as unfit
for human consumption. Each year
a number of carloads of grain ar
irving at market are seized due
to contamination, resulting in sub
tantial loss to all concerned.
"The Pure Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration has strict tolerance.
and is enforcing these tolerances
more actively than ever" Am.
Oerson states.
eff the government agency were
to tighten its policies any more
many old farm buildings now usec
Tor grain storage could not be
used for that purpose because o.
4le danger of contamination.
Through these clinics" Am.
5erSon said, 1--WE want to stres.
the fact that if grain is intended
for human food, always produce
the highest quality grain aac
maintain its cleanliness"
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Final Rites For
Jesse Finnicum
Held AT LonsdaIe

Funeral services for Jesse Fin
niclm, 70. were held at 200 p. m.
Tuesday, April 4, in Lonsdale
Methodist church. The Rev. Geo.
Sanders, pastor, officiated. Mr..
Finnicum died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney Sat-
urday evening, April l, of mfr
mites of age. He had been hos
pitalized for several weeks.
He was born January 8, 1883,
in Whiteside County, Ill. a son
eff Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Finni-
cum, and grew UP there, living
there until 1910, when he came to
Montana. He settled in the Andes
Community, and worked on farms
there. For the past 20 years he
has lived in Sidney, and recently
made his home with the Chris
Jorgenson family. He was a mem
Der of Lonsdale Methodist church.
He is survived by one brother,
Ralph, and one sister, Mrs. Doro-
thy Cooking. of Erie, Ill. His
parents four brothers, and zone
sister, preceded him in death.
At the service, Mrs. Lionel
Gall was organist and the accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. George Sanders
who sang "Abide With Me" and
"My Faith Looks Up To Thee"
Pallbearers were Sam Childres
Henry Dooley. Chris %Jorgenson
Oliver Mann, Claude Stanford
and Raymond Gable.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements and interment II
the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
PERSONALS

MIR. ana MrS. j.. y. N1ohenke of
Phoenix, Arizona arrived in Sid
ney last Thursday to enjoy Easter
with their daughters and their
families, the John Harnishes and
Beverley Wits. They plan to spend
the next few weeks at their home
here.
Lowell Larson, a freshman at
Westminster College in Salt Lake
City, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Larson, Route No. l, Sidney, is a
member and a soloist with the
College Concert Choir which will
be on its annual tour April Sis.
this year through southern Utah.
Arizona, and southern California.
MIR. and Mrs. Kedrick Flint
and family of bingham were Eas-
ter week end guests at the home
of Mrs. Flint's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Swanby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Krabsbach
had for their Easter Sunday over
night guest, MIR. Krebsbach's
brother. Paul M. K~rebSbach of
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde and
daughter Kathleen returned Tues
day from st. Paul, Mimi, where
they were called last week by the
serious illness of Mrs Lalonde's
brother, Thomas Perrault. The
Lalonde's visited her parents and
other relatives in st. Paul, remain
ing there until her brother was
we'll on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie RamuIs
and Scott returned Sunday from
Mesa, Arizona, where they spent
a month with Mrs. Ramus' par
ents, the Sherman McCartens. En-.
route home they visited at the
home OF Freddie's sister, Mrs
Frank Greives, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson hac
for their Easter dinner guests. MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Seidel, Robert
Richard and Virginia, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Williston
and Robert Downs of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Mutt return.
ed Saturday from California
where they enjoyed most of :
three months vacation visiting al
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Walter Jenkins in Grover CITY
They also spent a week in Ions
Beach with Mrs. Nuts brother
and family.
Charlotte Wallace spent Easter
at her home in Terry.
Mrs. F. B. Lauster of Glendivt
was an Easter guest at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Lauster.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Narum have
returned from a months visit with
their son-in-law and daughter
Major and Mrs. L. A. Dennisol
and family al Fort Canaveral
Florida. They flew down and re
turned by Train.
Mrs O.. G.. Aal of Williston i
visiting at the L. J.. Lee HON,
while Mr.. Aal is looking afte
business here.
Mrs. Mary Worthing of Glendiv
spent Easter in Sidney where sh
was the guest of her sister-in-laW
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth.
/, Harve Pavek and Mrs. Eliza
; beth Roth attended market in Bill
lings last week where they di
, the fall buying for their respectiv
: departments of the Yellowston
, Mercantile Co. Store
! Mrs. R.. E. Hall took her hus
; band back to Williston today 70,
I lowing a several days visit at hi
home during the Easter season. M
a Hall is a patient at Bethel HON,
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
QUALITY CROPS
CLINIC TO B +
HELD FOR v0-AG

A crops clinic ~stressing the i'm
portance of quality crops produc-
ton and quality clean grain will
be held at Sidney high school
Tuesday, April IL for students in
vocational agriculture classes.
Part of a four-state crops i'm
provement effort, the clinics are
sponsored jointly by the FLA and
Occident Elevators.
Main purpose of the clinics is to
iamiliarize vocational agriculture
students with Identification,
growth and reproduction habits of
crops and weeds SO proper cult
walton and chemical weed control
practices can be carried out more
successfully.
specimens Of grain damaged by
insects, disease, rodent or bird
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Engagement Announced

MT. and Mrs. Ralph George,
Havre, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Deanna, to
Thomas Warwick, son of Mrs.
Ceclle Streber, Harlem. A June
wedding is planned. Miss George is
a first grade teacher in the Sidney
Public. Schools. MI. Warwick is a
teacher and coach at Frazer, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
LAMBERT Hitter
Christina Olson Rennrfer

The fifth meeting was held at
MIR. Martin Lakes at 900, March
"a. The meeting was opened by
saying the pledge Of Allegiance to
the American flag. The minutes
were approved as read. Billy Reh-
bein, and Christine Olson both
gave a demonstration. We decided
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
TRINITY LII.
ON

The Trinity Lutheran Laymen'S
League will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming, April IL at 1880 in the
church basement.
The featured speaker for the
evening will be Bruce Harris,
president of the Richland County
Council on Alcoholism. D. w.
johnson will conduct the topic
7trdy, alcohol for External Use
Only"
A | members of the League are
urged to be present at this meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Christine Whitlock, Reportf

Christine Whiflocks Reporter
The last meeting was held at
the Hi Whitlock home, March "a.
Karen Larson lead us in two
songs, Kookaburra and America
and pledges were given. We decid-
ed to subscribe for the COED
Magazine again next year. Chris
tine Bradley gave a demonstration
on "How To Sew A All Skirt
HEM" and Donna Bradley gave
one on "How To Sew On Hooks
and Eyes" We judged cookies
and hooks and eyes.
The next meeting will be held
at the Cotter home in Crane the
14th of April.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Whit
lock
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
4-H NEWS

that we would have a roller skat-
ing party. George Knaff, the fire
chief of Richland County gave a
talk on how to prevent fires. Then
we said the pledge to the All
flag. Mrs. Lake then served a de-
hciouS lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend u sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who were pail bearers for Jess
Finnicum, to those who sent flow
ers. to Rev. Sanders for his fine
service and to those rendering the
fine musical service.
The Finnicum family
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
O.E.S. PAST NATIONS
TO MEET AT YODER HOME

The o. E. S. Past Matrons' will
meet Monday afternoon, April 10
1t 2:30 at the home Of Mrs. Glayde
Yoder. All members are requested
to make special effort to be in at
.sndance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
SIDNEY TERMITES
Mark Cerkovnik. Renorte1

HdIK O1IKOVlLIkf HGPOIIeL
Our last meeting was called to
order by the club president, Rich
ard Stube on March 25, 1861 at
the residence of the STUDIES. At the
meeting we discussed and made
plans for other meetings.
Refreshments were served by
Peter Stube. After the refresh
ments a game of basketball was
played.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
INTEREST RATES IN new
LAND BANK LOANS REDUCED

The interest rate on new land bank loans has been re-.
duced to oS percent, OscarW. Olson, manager of the Federal
Land Bank Association of Sidney reported this week. The
reduction becomes effective April l.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Olson said that borrowers with
6 percent loans already on the
books Of the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane also will benefit from
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR RENT = Trailer spaces. PAona
23OW. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Want Ads 800 Late to ClassA

FOR RENT - Small partially furnish
ed house. Close in. Available immedi-
ately Tor two months. Inquire 307
So. Lincoln, Sidney. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR RENT - 4 room basement apt.
furnished. Call 687M after 4 p. m.
12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

LOST Rust colored male cocker
spaniel. License No. II. Reward
Phi. 841. 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE Houseplants Sunday,
April 9th from ! to 5 p, m. Mrs.
K-nneth Schow. 222 4th Ave. N. E.
12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

WANTED TO RENT Modern
country residence. P O.. Box 3l3
Sidney. Phone 1873. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE = 1850 81 ton Ford pick
up. Heavy duty. Large box. z months
old. Call l29W after 5 p. m. or see
H. Oldenburg at Yellowstone M0r-
camille. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE - 2 Registered Black Ang-
us bulls. 2 yrs. old. Priced right to
sell. l herd bull 4 yrs. old. Very
good. Reason for selling. Too many
daughters in herd TO use again. Don
Coubts, Phone 438. 12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE Kelvinator Electric
Range; Electric Servel Refrigerator.
Phone 793-R-4. 12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

The Finnicum family
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE - l reg. HerefoId Dull.
Kenneth Torgerson. Phone PR 4-2187.
Lambert. 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE = 1857 = 8 x As Great
Lakes 2 bedroom trailer. Excellent
Cond. Will sell $500 equity for $500
and you take over payments. Phone
SW-8-3568 or see Don McMorris.
12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

FOR SALE Davenport and 2
chairs, lamps, and rug. See at 113
9th Ave. N. W., Phone 443J. 12-1tc