davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Christmas Savings
Checks This Year
Will Total $4,000

Christmas Savings club checks
from the two Oakland banks will
total more than $34,5OO this year,
an increase of over $1,000 over the
previous, it was announced this
week. Both banks will mail out
these savings checks December l.
The money will be sent TO more
than 375 dcpositors of the First Ma
tional Bank and the Garrett Ma
tional Bank in Oakland
Both banks arc planning Christ
mas clubs for next year as soon as
the checks for this years accounts
are mailed, or even earlier. First
payments are due the first week
in December and dcpositorS may
make as little as 25-cent payments
each week. They may be taken for
as large as $40 week.
Distribution throughout the ma
zion will be over one billion dol
lars. While most of the money will
go for Christmas presents it is also
estimated that a percentage will &C
into savings accounts, insurance
premiums and savings bonds. Many
regular Christmas club members
save for specific pun poses. for win
ter vacations, to pay taxes, to meet
insurance instalImenta, to finance
home modernization and for tut
ton of college students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Judith A. Bucket, IS, Bittinger,
is a state winner for her achieve
mcnt in All work Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bucket
Judy joined the Bittinger All
Club in 1919 and says now Il feel
that All has encouraged me to do
my work in the best possible way.
She says she has acquired sense
of pride in the work she has done
and now only wants to work hard
er and do better" Her local leader
is Mrs. Lester Smith. She has been
song leader and vice-president of
her club.
Receiving county and community
blue awards in her many exhibits,
Judy feels that she is anxious to
90 on to bigger and better things.
One of her favorite projects is
clothing. Other projects in which
she has achieved honOrS are can
ming, foods preparation, home
furnishings and crafts.
Judy is an organist and enjoys
her work with her Sunday school
and church group. She is also ac-
tive in her school volleyball and
softball teams. She attends the
Northern Garrett county Junior
Senior high school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Second Snowfall Is
Recorded In County

Garrett countys second snowfall
of the season last Saturday dropped
from three to five inches of the
flaky substance on the area. 1t
was the second snow storm in ten
days for Western Maryland.
Freezing temperatures as night
fell made mountain roads hazard
Gus, although main highways re-
NAMED open.
Actually the snowfall in this
county measured SIG inches, ac-
cording to Edward p Kahl, county
engineer for the State Roads COM
mission.
The weather cleared on Sunday
with temperatures ranging in the
3Os most of the day. Some icy
spots remained on the highways.
Terra Alta recorded the largest
snowfall, 10 inches being reported
there on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Named on Potomac
Valley First Team

Fred ColaW Of southern High
school was named on the All-Po-
tomac Valley Conference grid team
selected by the circuit Monday
night at the annual fail dinner
meeting at Burlington
He was one Of four backs named
On the second team was George
Lee. also of Southern, at one of the
Guard positions.
Six of the nine schools in the
loop had players named to berths
on the first circumference eleven
Carl Schoonover and Carl Hogue
were among the coaches attending
the dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Mrs. Church To Be
Rotary Club Speaker

Informal Ladies Night will be
observed by the Oakland Rotary
club at its regular meeting ON Fri
day evening, November 25. Mrs
Ernest Church, of Keyser, w. Va.
will give an account Of the tour OF
Europe which she made last sum-
mCr.
Mrs. Church, wife of past district
governor Z. E. Church, will ac-
company her lecture with color
slides of the unusual and beautiful
sights of her trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Home and School
Group Meets

ST Peters schools Home and
School organization was held on
Wednesday, November 1G, in the
school hall.
Dr. Arthur Jones, director of the
Public Health Service of Garrett
county, was guest speaker. He out
lined the history of immunization
and vaccination, stressing the new
est Salk polio vaccine. DR.. Jones
explained the polio vaccine pro-
gram as carried on in the schools.
A question and answer period con
Guided the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Meeting Set For
Gas and Oil Study

The group named by the Legis-
lative Council to study oil and gas
drilling legislation will meet Dc
cember /, at 1890 a. NJ. in Balti.
more, it has been announced.
Members have been notified OF
the meeting by Senator Anthony f
DiDomenico, Baltimore, chairman
Attending from Garrett County
will be Senator Clifford Friend and
Delegate Kermit S. Glotfelty, both
of Accident. Attending from Allie
gany county will be Senator
Charles NJ. See and Delegate Fred
B. Driscoll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Patient Improves

Steven Gilmore, aged 6, OF Kitz-
miller, was reported improving on
Wednesday in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland, where
he was taken after he was struck
by an automobile driven by Dan
Tasker, also of kitzmiller, on Mon
day.
His physician, Dr. Joseph Alva-
req, said the lad was suffering from
a cerebral conclusion and possible
internal injuries. The lad was
conscious and showing much inn
proVement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Contributions Sought

Garrett County residents wishing
to contribute Christmas gifts for
the patients at the state mental hos
pitfalls may leave their contributions
at the Ruth EnloW Library in Oak
land, according to Miss Edith
Brock, librarian.
The Maryland Association for
Mental Health has been asked to
provide Christmas gift packages
for 5000 patients at Brownsville,
Springfield and Spring Grove state
hospitals and Rosewood State
Training School who might other
wise be forgotten at the holiday
season
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Refusal Of three Of the members
to vote to accept the low bid was
the cause Of some concern to those
involved and was the reason for
the all-day meeting that started
out to be only a routine business
session.
After several deadlocked votes
it was seen that prolonging the
meeting would serve no useful pur-
pose and H. d. Swartzentruber,
president of the County Commits
sioners, announced that another
meeting would be called for Friday
morning, December ?, at 9 o'clock.
A record of events which took
place during the day were obtained
from the minutes of the meeting
of both the clerk to the Board of
Election Supervisors and the clerk
to the Board of County Commits
sioncrs, both of which are public
records.
The bids were opened and read
showing the following:
Automatic Voting Machine COM
pany submitted a bid of $1,174 for
each of the 36 machines, f. o. B.
Oakland, making the total cost
$53,064. The company gave the
Commissioners the privilege of
purchasing only 81 machines, and
gave the opportunity to borrow two
other machines, but for which they
would have to pay within the next
several years.
The Schoup Voting Machine
company submitted a bid of $780,
8O1.12 for the SO machines, which
was $2,262.88 less than the over
all bid of the Automatic Voting
Machine company. The bid was
broken down in this manner: SO
machines at $1,585.92 each or
total of $57,O93.12. This company
offered four additional machines
with the stipulation that if they
were not needed at this time that
a credit of $6,292 would be allowed,
making the total amount owed $780,
S01.12.
Both boards went into executive
session with clerks and attorneys
to both boards present. This was
decided upon only after vote,
since there were objections to hav-
ing the attorneys present Objcc-
tions were overrulcd
During the sessions that followed
Walter w. Dawson, attorney to the
Board of Election Supervisors, adj
vsed the board that it should rec
commend to the County Commits
sioners that the Schoup bid, or low
bid, be accepted.
Both Dawson and Dwight Slower,
attorneys to the two boards, had
advised several weeks ago that the
low bid should be accepted, unless
there was some compelling reason
not to accept. Both bids, however,
had come up to state regulations
and apparently were similar in
quality.
William L. Gibson, president of
the Supervisors of Elections, said
he felt that a large percentage of
machines of the Automatic COM
pany in Maryland and elsewhere
should be reason enough to accept
the bid Of the Automatic Voting
Machine company. Dawson replied
that such a reason would not be
legally acceptable.
Swartzentruber then stated that
there were "a few members pulling
for the local representative, others
pulling the other way, but he rec
commended to the County Commits
sioners that the lowest bid be ac-
cepted Although no names were
Continued on Page Six
--O---
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Two Boards Fail to Agree
On Voting Machine Purchase
Attorneys Recommend Purchase Of Low Bid Machines
But Tie Vote Causes No Action
To Be Token

The Board Of Election Supervisors and the Board Of
County Commissioners meeting in special session Monday
failed agree the purchase Of voting machines and set
date for another meeting to thresh the details
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
RECEIVE HIGH AWARD.

DCnCmC UInu AuEDn girl the Oakland In
LUClTE HUI HVHlU Girl award
afternoon the
of the highest for girl scouts
DeBerrY, Margaret
and Carol Sue Harde standing Miss Helen Zeers national
field member Washington D. c. Jane Han Patricia Powers
Miss Weber, leader Miss
Zelers made the presentation. Photo by Sam Moore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Union Thanksgiving
Services Are Planned

Union Thanksgiving services
among the Protestant churches of
Oakland and Mt Lake Park were
scheduled for November % and "a.
The services in Oakland were
scheduled to be conducted in St.
Marks Lutheran church Wednes-
day evening at 100 o'clock. Speaker
was to be Rev. Glenn Eagle, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev.
Charles Carlson, pastor of the
church was to be the liturgist.
Mimcographcd copies of an order
for a family worship service were
prepared fol distribution to those
attending.
Mt Lake Park Service
A Thanksgiving service was
scheduled to be conducted by the
Loeb Lynn and Mt Lake Park
churches on Thursday morning, No
vember "a, beginning at 10 o'clock.
1t was set for the Baptist church
in Loeb Lynn with the host pastor,
Rev. w G. Rogers, leading the pro-
gram Rev Blair Burr, pastor of
the Ev United Brethren church,
was scheduled to preach the ser
mon. Rev. Randall D. Prince, of
Bethel Methodist church was to
read the scripture lesson and offer
the prayer. Also planned were con-
gregational and choir singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

A/3c Eugene Wilt son of Mrs
Jane Madigan, of Swanton, is
spending a 3O-day leave at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
John Sweitzer. Eugene completed
basic schooling at Francis f. War
rem air force base in Wyoming and
will now serve a year in Greenland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Informed of State
Tax Rate For 1856

The Garrett County Board of
County Commissioners was mott
fled last week that the state tax
rate for the calendar year of 1856
on real and personal property will
be 100 cents per 500 of assessable
basis.
This is decrease from the IL
cent rate in effect for the current
year. The notification was signed
by Joseph O'C. McCusker of the
state comptroller's office.
The notice is sent each year so
the commissioners will have the
rate in plenty of time to include it
in their tax levy set in January
The county collects the state tax
simultaneously with county taxes.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
New Pastor
Begins Duty

The Rev. David P. Small, jr.
former assistant pastor of the
Dauphin Way Baptist Church
Mobile, Ala, this week begins
his new duties as pastor of the
Fair-Park Baptist Church, 1915
Quaker lane, Alexandria.
The new pastor Of the 8-year-
lold church is q native Of Lam
caster, s. C. A graduate of Fur
man Diversity, Mr.. Small also
holds bachelor of divinity and
master of theology degrees from
the Southern Baptist Theologi-
Ical Seminary. Louisville, KY.
While in school. Mr.. Small
served during summers as assist
Iant pastor of the Latta Is. CO
Baptist Church. Before joining
the Dauphin Way church, he was
pastor of the Pleasant View Bap-
tist Church, Trimble County, KY
Mr.. Small is married to the
former Mary Cullom, of Nc
Comb. Miss. They have two small
sons. His new church, which has
been without a pastor since last
fall. has in its short history
grown from a charter member
ship of So to a present enroll
iment of 400.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
C. A. Stermun
lis Reelected

Charles A. Sherman. q, Nav
Department analyst, was re-elec-
ted president of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation at a recent
meeting in the synagogue, 460l
Eastern avenue. Mount Rainier
Md. MFR. Sherman lives at 8424
Donnybrook drive. Chevy Chase
Md.
Other officers chcosen wert
Irving Besterman, DR.. Irving ia.
Icobs, Harold Rabenovets and Sid.
Iney Stolov, vice presidents; Hy-
man Koretz, treasurer; Mrs. ST.
mon Lebowitz, financial secre.
Itary; Mrs. Louis Robbins, record.
ing secretary: Harry Schwartz
corresponding secretary. and Mrs
Anne TarshiSh, assistant cor.
responding secretary.
Members elected to the boarC
lof trustees were DR.. David Clay.
man. Fred Gold, James B. Rome
Harry Rosenblatt, Charles Prim.
Io1 and Kurt Vollweiller.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Rev. ChoIker Says
|FureweII at Vienna

The Rev. John r. Chalker has
resigned from his post as rector
OF Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. Vienna. Va. to accept
a similar post at Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Holidays
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Chalker will conduct his
last service tomorrow at Holy
Comforter Church although his
resignation does not take effect
until June 80. He assumes his
new post on July /.
A reception will be held in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chalker
lin the church's parish hall i'm
mediately following the service
tomorrow.
Mr.. Chalker came to Holy
Comforter Church in February,
1850, following II years as an
Army chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ID. c. Assistant
Gets Pustorute

The Rev. Donald M. Louder.
milk, assistant minister of Ma
ltional Baptist Memorial Church
has accepted a call as pastor OF
the North Parkersburg CIV. Va.)
Baptist Church.
| Mr.. Loudermilk. who will as
sumo his new duties on July 6
came to his present post in
September, 1851. A graduate Of
Marshall College and of Andovel
Newton Theological School, he
served as a Navy fighter pilot in
the Pacific during World War II
He received the Distinguished
Flying Cross for meritorious
service.
Mr.. Loudermilk is married, has
a son, Timothy, and lives at 5014
Twenty-fourth place. north, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
'Presbyferiians
Set Records

RICHMOND, Va, June 4 tR.-
Southern Presbyterians have
organized an average of one new
church each week over the last
five years.
This average was disclosed to-
day in statistics that will be
presented to the 95th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
(Southern), now in session at
Grace Covenant Church here.
During 1854 a total of 48 new
churches were founded by the
denomination which embraces 16
synods in l8 States and the
District of Columbia.
The addition of 27,205 MEM
bers on profession of faith was
reported for 1854 when the total
membership reached 780,853.
There also were 51,772 members
added by certificate and re-
affirmation OF faith.
Giving by Southern Presby-
terians has reached an all-time
high" the General Council said
in its report to the Assembly.
THE church last year gave a
total Of over $50 million
approximately So million more
than has been given in any other
church year." the council re-
ported. Per capita giving also
a peak, rising to $3.50.
Yesterday the assembly adopt
ed a report of its Committee
on Christianity and Health
dealing with the question of
divine healing. Approval was
given to the committees recon-
mendations that the report be
made available to local churches
and that the committee be con-
tinued for another year of study
of the subject.
There has been q reawaken-
ing of the church's attention to
this phase of its ministry which
occupied such a prominent place
in New Testament times but
which had been partially
neglected in modern times" the
committee said.
1t warned. however, against
practices which lift healing out
of its context as only a part of
the Christian faith. and appeal
to selfish interests alone.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. la1p couples must
apply for O marriage license on
one day. iDGit three tnH days
and receiUe the license on the
ftth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald Taylor, 21. 1920 18th st. ne,
and Dorothy Drayer. 20, Arlington,
Raymond Tademy. %, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Ruth Banks. E1s 142s How
jerome Tests, %. Arlington. and Alicia
Vidal, IS. 1885 1st st. Sc
and Margaret Legg, 20, Towson, Nd
George Heath, 81. 2S02 Terrace rd. s.e.,
and Vera Meyers. 5s. 2617 Southern
Claude Talley. 81. 121 s5th st. ne,
and Ruth Gator. 54. 2336 25th st. Sc.
Don Starkey. 2S. 4215 Canal I'd. NV,
and md, ,MsrEeret REYNOLDS 81. Mt. Eph-
Ruth Smith. 81. Silver Spring, Md.
. Maizie Y. Bennett, 90. Fl, Beivoir, Va
and Flora Campbell, IS, 1858 Fl.
Ralph Logan. 28. 1927 47th pi ne,
and Dorothy Shaw. 21. 23s 56th st
Eugene Allen. 81. 4s3s Jay st. ne. and
Laverne Moten; 10. Arlington. Va.
and Judith spicer. %, Arlington, va
Pa, and Margaret Stevenson, 90
=, Chevy Chase, Md.
Clarence Price. 2e. and Sarah Ross. 1s
and Mary Schneider, 19. 379l Lfv.
ingston st. NV.
Charles Watkins. 1s, 1904 N st. NV.
and Marie Colman, 19. 2033 9th st
Frederick Bickford, ss. Kensingtop Md
and ana Gladys Manuel. 81, Arlington
John DAILY, %. e1s Hamlin St me-. snd
Mary Neitzey, 23, 1908 Newton st
Gilbert Cooper, 20, 44oo Kansas ave
.I1S0 n:%1 ,aISd and :. .Gwendolyn Gillian, 10
joseph Peters, 81. Alexandria, and Laura
TAYLOR, %. 1343 29th st. s.e.
John Foley. 23 pa Longfellow ST. NV
and Mary Mcmahon. Fl, 5735 Colo.
rado ave NV
and Helen Taliey, 20, 1898 Benton
Arthur Ashley. 90, Naval Gun Factory
and Alvina Charger. 90, Arlington
Emmett Anderson. %, e7o5 11tb st
angr,a aiS;: anS d Eleanor Brooks, ae, Alex
james Thompson. 40. s22 9th st. Sc,
aesota aea Margaret ags Able AZ, a5o6 Min
Edward wa ws3 Cook: 30 Arlington, and Max.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Tulk on Antarctic

William E. Davies of Falls
Church, Va, a geologist, will
show color slides and comment
on the recent Antarctic expedi-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow in Cross
man Methodist Church, Falls
Church. The youth division of
the Crossman Church School is
sponsoring the lecture.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
hefhodisfsvote
On |. .l|nfegration
Question Today
By CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

WESTMINSTER. Md, June 4
"A resolution calling for com
plete racial integration" in the
Methodist Church will be placed
beforee the Baltimore Annual
Conference today.
A similar motion was voted
down yesterday, 1876 to 141.
Thu Statement was defeated
fnainE Esecause the delegates said
the Smination had already
madeEiear its position against
segre1 {{en. They also pointed
out ths khe machinery suggested
In the 1esolution to accomplish
it's aim Of a non-segregated
Methodist Church was ''too cum
bersome."
-hRos NIB rnbmb mbt
If the. resolution to be sub
mitted today is approved, it viii
be forwarded to the quadrennial
General Conference of the
church next year at Minneap-
oils.
New Superintendents
Two new superintendents were
appointed yesterday to, fill re-
cently--Eacated posts in the
Washington East District and
the Baltimore South District.
DR.. OrriS G. Robinson, pastor of
CalvaFy@. Methodist Church,
Washington. was appointed SUI
perintfuGent of the Washington
East District. He succeeds DR..
Philip. C. Edwards, who is leav-
ing that, post to become execu-
tive secretary for the Confer
ence Board of Missions and
Church Extension. DR.. Edwards
will have Offices in/Washington
and Baltimore and will live in
Silver Spring.
DR.. e. Cranston Riggin was
named superintendent OF the
Baltimore South District. He
succeeds DR.. Norman L. Trott,
who was recently named presi-
dent of.the Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, of Washington, told the
gathering yesterday he would
ignore demands of any congre-
cation that it's minister be kept
silent on controversial issues or
else be- transferred"
Peace Efforts Applauded
Naturally, I would send him
back year after year." said Bish-
op Oman, who is noted for his
outSpoken views on many con-
troversial issues.
President .Eisenhower's efforts
for world peace and his refusal
ito take any permanent IRON
clad position that might force
him to declare war" were COM
Evening star., 1955-06-04
'IsrueH to Be Topic

The Rev. William ]. Netting.
ham. associate minister. viii
speak on .When Israel Was 8
Child" at the 1880 am. Chill
dren's Day services tomorrow al
National City Christian Church
Thomas circle NV. The chill
dren Of the parish viii partici-
pate in the service.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Theuter Service Set

The Rev. j. Ray Garrett. pastor
of the Second Baptist Church,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets, will conduct a worship
service at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Branch Drive-In Theater, Branch
avenue, near Clinton, Md. The
service tomorrow is the first OF
13 that will be held on consecu-
tive Sundays.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

A. N. Z. ZION
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Catholic Forum Listed

Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild speakers are set to answer
questions about the Catholic
Church at a guild forum at 2:15
ON. tomorrow at Ninth street
and Constitution avenue NV
The speakers are all Catholic
University divinity students.
jeremiah Walsh. "a. 1855 Wisconsin
aye. NV and Helen Mulderick, 20,
Robert Lambert. "a, III Howard I'd
Sc, and Clara Lewis, 81. 1920 Shan
non pl. Sc.
William Robinson, "a Boiling Air Force
Base. and Thelma Johnson, 30, 1926
E st. Sc.
Donald Degner, 81, and Patricia Nc
Carson, 90. both OF 5227 sherrier
Evening star., 1955-06-04

mended yesterday by the dele
gates.
Dr.. Ralph w. Sockman, New
York radio preacher, said last
night that 1--WE can preach world
peace today with a new hope and
confidence We can preach
world peace today hopefully but
mot without caution"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

er, Leslie Wallace. in OsbLo.L
Wisconsin. The Rounces osda 49,
Trip by car and were accomnan-
Ieu from here by Mrs. Rounce's
Slstef, Mrs. E. L. Petersen and
MRS. II. O. Britton of Great Falls
MT. and Mrs. Rounce snent =
week END with their son-in-law
ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Fdl
anu IaInlly at Ridgeway, Wiscon-
SIN while they we're away Mr.
wallace IS survived by his wife
ana TWO daughters, who have Wis
1Ieo mere on various occasions
MIS-. 5rltton returned to Sidney
vain the Rounces for a few davs,
visit here and Mrs. Peterson made
OiohS Oy
Mrs. Grace Jordan. who has snar+
the winter in Sidnev sPSnt
Mt ~ Orother-in-law and sister. Mr.. an5
-4Is. Z. j.. Woodruff. left T11eedaS-
70 return to her home in e
p Mrs. Jordan came early
u NQvenDer to be here for Mr.. and
US. Woodruff's golden wedding. Ubicb
Iney observed on Nov. q -
quests at the Lloyd Delamore home
lass week were Mrs. Delamore's coIs-
%, MIS-. Rosetta Thompson of Mem
.osn' MINI, and son Attorney Cor
ION thompson of WiIiston. They
e from Williston. where MRS
thompson is visiting
MI; n Mrs. Johnnie Marman drove
% Miles City Tuesday to get their
Tue daughter, Victoria Marie, who
5as Deen under treatment at the Holy
Nosary hospital for two weeks for q
~,esplratory disorder. The baby was
ooIn at the Community Memorial hos
1ltal IN Sidney February Is and was
,ahen 70 Miles City later where equip
necessary for treatment Of the
which developed after she was
/ rev weeks old was available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hage of Fairview
Sidney visitors Wednesday. The
1ages have just returned from a win
ers vacation spent at Mesa, Arizona,
lnd on their return tell us they visited