davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

FREEZER, cOLDSPoT. table model.
apt. size: less than ". old; 500.
FREEZER, Deep Freeze, 14-cu.. it..
excellent condition.: will sacrifice,
$155: Other household furniture.
FREEZE, de luxe, 1S-cubic-ft,
Deepfreeze; $3.50. Good condition
Call ia. 2-5l4d.
FURS-Beaver jacket, size IL, excel
lent condition, $75i also fox scarf.
ia. s-2730.
FURS-Grey Pension lamb coat;
black Hudson seal Jacket: brown
FUR cape and white fox Jacket: black
yeivet coat. Very reasonable. RA.
FUR COAT, excellent wild nutria,
new cond, $500; it fits sizes 14-16
noon. FL. 4-9507. lSs
FUR COAT. natural brown Persian:
orig. Dior; also cashmere and suede
Jackets. FE. 3-3270.
FUR COAT, mouton, "a length, size
14-l6. -adjustible sleeves; excellent
cond. Reasonable. JU. 5000.
FUR JACKET, Hudson seal; perfect
condition: $50. LU. 4-39S9.
FUR JACKET, excellent. China mink.
s Tff ! Sasso sacrifice for cash. Phone
FURNACE, brand-neW, famous brand,
S34o, with no money down. Also
used furnace, $50. WA. 7-24O3.
WA. 7-0509. Sun.
FURNITuRE--Blonde wood combin-
alton .TV. record player and radio.
Round oak dining table and chairs.
Maple bed. LA. 1880. lSs
FURNITURE - 3-piece living room
suite; good condition; $50. ia. =
lFURNITURE-Limed- oak dining rm.
table Tlth chairs t. match; used
very little. Cost S170; will sacrifice
Tor SO cash. WA. 7-5609
FURNITURE-Bldg. sold. Must dis
pose contents IL rms. Immediately
AID. 4-5190.
FURNITURE = Household effects,
mahog: Majors; excellent eond;
FURNITURE-Leaving town; must
sell, practically brand-new furni-
ture and carpeting, from modern
apt. HU. 3-4442.
FURNITURE-21" ~, $40; 1xI9
rug, SD; pigeonhole desk, $40;
table, $40: misc. pcs. HE. 4-42S4
FURNITURE - French Provincial
sofa. matching chair, down cush-
ions: z French Provincial marble
table, .. Ice. table lamps. Duncan
Phyfe .drop-leaf table, mahoR. rose
damask chair, mahogany Secretary.
telephone table. and matching chair,
mahog. framed oval mirror. all in
good condition. WO. 6-5160.
FURNITURE-Complete furnishings
OF l-bedrm., liv. rrn., dinette apt
Iy, linens. rugs. dishes. DU. Z
FURNITURE. 5 rooms; Ist-ciass
condition: no reasonable offer re-
fused. I'D. 2-s416.
FURNITURE, luxury bedrm. and
misc. furn.; Oriental 0x12 rug;
must sacrifice. Call at desk. 4707
FURNITURE-Single bed. box sprins
sno mattress, vanity TO-. match;
les Call WA. 7-3996.
FURNiTuRE---Rec. rm. chairs, sec
mattress. DE. 2-2123.
FURNITURE = Diplomat leaving
selling furniture: very conyenient
prices. EN-. 3-7063.
FURNITURE-5-pc. chrome dinette
set. Excel cond., S35. Call EN-.
3-4344.
FuRNITURE-Blond bedroom. priced
for quick sale; dinette set; rug,
new cond.. 9x15. IA. 5-701S.
FURNITURE, bar or server comb :,
solid oak; orig. $50; will sell for
$40; new bankruptcy stock, TU.
2-791S. Avail. Sunday
FURNITURE
3-pc. modern. extra large Iiv rm
Turn. custom made. 2 pcs. rose, 1
pc. chartreuse; suit. for large recep-
ton ..rm. for large home or club.
Excellent condition.
SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE co.
2601 Wilson Blvd. N. Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CLERK TYPISTS
AGE II TO IS

Permanent positions available with
national organization; 5-day week.
$50 TO 4 80. Hospital benefits, va
cation with pay and other company
benefits, Opportunity for advance
ment. Apply in person. Mrs. Bene-
diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

SWITCHBOARD AND CLERICAL,
51s days; company group insurance
and other company benefits. Arl
CAL ia. 7-7722. Mr.. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CLERK-TYPIST.
CLERK-TYPIST

We have openings for Q clerk
typists in our home ofice: 5-day
week. permanent position: must be
good with figures and accurate typ
list, between the ages OF 90 and IS:
starting salary will depend on quail.
fieations of applicant. MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF WASH
INGTON. D. c., Suite 23l, Du Pont
circle Bldg. 1916 Conn. ave NV.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
SPECIAL SUNDAY @OR@SDORD LONE Tree INN STARTING AT ZOO P M ADULTS Sl5- CHILDREN 81

Dasinger and family of Sidney
were Easter dinner guests at the
Faye Freeman home.
Joe Flach was a caller at the
Stone home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
visited at the Irving Barnes home
Friday evening.
Larry Fredrickson has been
confined to the Wolf Point hos
pital with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
and girls and Mrs. Thersia Win
hotter and William were Easter
dinner guests at the Frank Win
hofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Swihart and
family we're dinner guests at the
Ernest SwiFrart home Easter.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST.. entertained Mrs. Delbert Mar
ottek and family, Mrs. Barlow
Colgan and family, Frank Marot-
TEX and boys and Edward Marot-
TEX ON Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel and Bob visited at
the Werner King home Sunday
evening.
Clark and Mary johnson of
Glasgow spent the Easter holiday
at the Andrew Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marottek
and Sharon, Clifford Johnson, Ed
ward Marottek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel called at the Ray G..
Miller home Monday evening.
George Colgan left for Kansas
City Thursday where he will re-
ceive medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carlson re-
turned Thursday from Bremerton,
Wn.. where they spent the winter.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
family, Don Handles, MI. and Mrs.
Irving Barnes, MIR. and Mrs.
nhos. Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Carlson and family were
Easter dinner guests at the Chas.
Carlson home.
Werner and Gary King, MI.
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson and
family were Richey callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Etzel was a Sidney
caller Tuesday and a luncheon
guest at the Werner King home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Mrs. Joe Wheeling and Mrs.
Howard Wheeling we're business
callers in Sidney Friday, and Joe
Wheeling was there Saturday
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ditton and
Mike of Baker visited the Sig
Skaars Saturday afternoon and
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and Michael were Saturday eve
ming guests at the Jack Halter
home.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void enjoyed Easter dinner at the
Roy Robertson home. Pastor and
Mrs.Henry Erickson were lunch
guests there following Easter SER
vices at Skaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Halter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wheeling and Michael, and MI.
and Mrs. Perry Halter were Eas-
ter guests at the Joe Wheeling
home.
Easter Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folk
word and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Novak of Charbonneau,
MIR. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson
and Verna of Alexander, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
GOSS Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ellet-
son after the Jones and Williams
auction sale Monday afternoon.
Easter Sunday dinner guests al
the Donald GoSs home we're Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Sorensen and Ron
ME and Mrs. Antonio Benes and
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Klasna
and boys called at the Joe Klasna
home Easter Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family enjoyed Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Carda's brother, Chuck
Fowler and family, at Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children visited at THE Joe
Klasna home Saturday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Whiteman
and family went to Fairview Eas-
ter Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Carda and
MIR and Mrs. Joe KIasna are
planning to attend the Fair ban
quet in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Klasna at
tended a All leaders meeting
in Sidney Tuesday. They also
called at the j. M. Roberts home
at Crane and visited Mrs. Doug
lass at the Crane poStoffice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Charley Creek
BY The Buffatto School

Frank and Joan Ruffatto who
are attending high school in Gull
bertSon we're home for a few
days Easter vacation. 1t seemed
like old times to have them at
the school all day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
entertained relatives Easter Sun
day at their home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
and children and Ernie Hagen of
Gumbo Flats, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hagen and children of Fairview,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morris and
children of Ray, N. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Lavon
of the Armstrong community, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Carda and chill
dren of Prospect Valley, and Mrs.
Clara Smith.
jamie Patch of South Culbert-
son spent Sunday night and Mon
day at the Pete P. Ruftatto home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Skaar
By Homemakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Neudech
of Beach visited at the Roy Rob-
ertson home Monday.
Monday evening visitors at the
home of Mrs. Sylvia Madison
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void.
Barbara and Donna BraHberg
spent a few days last week visit
ing with Kay and Rusty Folkvord
Saturday Sig Bratberg and San
dy and Grandma Bratberg came
to take them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dubuque
of Sidney we're Thursday fore
noon callers at the Ted Folk
word home.
Floyd Whited was a caller al
the Joe Wheeling home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were Thursday evening CALLERS
at the Ted Folkvord home.
Oscar Indegard of Sidney called
at the Joe Wheeling home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruns-
void visited at the Elmer Bruns-
void home Thursday. Later that
evening Mr. and Mrs. Berzel
and Linda called.
Communion services were held
at the Skaar church on Good
after which pastor and
Mrs. Henry Erickson were lun-
cheon guests at the Sig Skaar
home and supper guests at the
Ted Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halter and
were Friday evening call
ers at the Ray Mack home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

I MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff.
fatto had as their Easter Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Fisher and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete P. Ruffatto and daughters
Joan and Julia, Mr.. and Mrs
Quinto Ruffatto and children, Mrs
Lefty Wesin and Mrs. Ida Cat
taneo and son of Sioux Pass.
Father Heretick of Culbertsor
was a supper guest at the Joe
Schmitz home Friday.
The Alvin Fisher family at
tended the Easter services at the
Trinity Lutheran church in Sid
ney. They were Easter Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Fishers mother, Mrs. Hazel
Houglum.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Anton Schmitz
home. Saturday she went to Sid
ney with Al Schmitz and son Joe.
She had lunch and dinner ait the
Andrew Petersen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and
children of Sioux Pass were Eas-
ter Sunday guests at the Al
Schmitz home.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Patch were
dinner guests at the Stanley Patch
home Easter Sunday.
Howard Smith took Miss Han
son TO CulbertSon Monday for
a dental appointment. They met
Mrs. Smith who was returning
from Gonvick, Mimi, where she
had attended the funeral of a
cousin.
Mrs. Ida Cattaneo of Sioux Pass
was an overnight guest at the
Quinto Ruffatto home Saturday.
Bailey Fisher and Leonard
Smith were visitors at the Alvin
Fishers Thursday. VIM. Fisher
and Alvin were butchering. Mrs.
VIM. Fisher helped Mrs. Alvin
Fisher prepare dinner for the
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were callers at the
VIM. Fisher home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher at
tended the Bud Lowe auction sale
at Fairview Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

So, 954,27 for livestock and live
stock products.
The value of forest products
sold from the county's farms was
$3.50.
Information on the value OF
farm products sold is presented
for each county in a preliminary
state report, copies of which may
be purchased from the Bureau of
the Census, Washington rs, D.. c.,
at 10 cents each.
The value of farm products sold
in Montana amounted to $685.
AL, in 1854, an increase of
21.7 percent from the sales of
S279, 058, 735 in 1949, according to
results of the 1854 Census of Ag-
riculture released by the Bureau
of the Census, u. S. Department
of Commerce. The value of farm
products sold in 1854 in Montana,
according TO source of sales, was
vegetables and fruits, 1882, 544, 223;
as follows: Field crops, other than
livestock and livestock products,
other than dairy and poultry pro-
ducts. $138,836,355; dairy pro-
ducts, S11,406, ISL; poultry and
poultry products, $3,734, 1872; fruits
and nuts, $942,5 25; horticultural
specialties nursery and green
house products), $685. 1858; forest
products, 1922, 1859; and vegetables
1858 ,246.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Sidney DeMolays
In Basketball
Championship

Thirteen boys went to Terry to
participate in the tournament on
March "a. Sidney defeated Terry
in the first game 70 to 26. Miles
City defeated Glendive in the End
game of the afternoon. Glendive
defeated Terry in the consolation
game. Sidney defeated Miles City
"a to 36 in the championship
game. The Sidney DeOMolays will
receive a trophy. Tommy Quill
ling was high point man with rs
points per game.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Mona News
BY Mona School

MIR and Mrs. Harold Martin
entertained at supper Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge and
family, Mrs. Frank Griffin and
Patsy and Morgan, Karen and
Dennis Lowe. The occasion was
Mrs. E1dridge's and Karen loves
birthdays.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family and Bert Bidegaray
enjoyed a delicious elk supper
at the Fred Thompson hbme
Wednesday night.
Elmer FoSs, Henry Miller, Call
vim Steppler and Harold Tolks-
dorf helped the Schmitz broth
ers haul cattle to Sidney We'd
nesday.
Johnse and Baker Finnicum
were at the Calvin Steppler home
Wednesday morning.
A supper and party was en-
joyed at the Harold Martin home
Thursday evening by the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. David Steppler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and Pen
ME Mae, Mrs. Oscar Parsons,
Mrs. Delilia Sowle, Cliff and Cal
win Sowle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Steppler, Sharon and Bert Leroy
Steppler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer, Lee McCollrm, Dale
Messmer and Morgan, Karen and
Dennis Lowe. Leon Ewart, agent
for a cookware company, cooked
and served the supper.
The three children of MIR. and
Mrs. Boyd Lowe spent last week
with their uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. Harold Martin while
their parents ven in Billings
where Mrs. Lowe had surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danielson ac-
companied them 10 Billings TO
have physical checkups and to
visit their daughter and family,
Mrs. Herbert HIM.
Sharon Steppler spent Friday
might with her aunt, Mrs. David
Steppler.
MT. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis were
in C~ulbertson Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. John Spencer and
MIR. George Curtis shopped in
Saturday and also took
in the John Deere show.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer Sunday afternoon for a
short visit. Sunday was Mr.. Spen-
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis
were in Sidney Friday afternoon
They also took Dolores
for her accordion lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family attended church SER
vices in Sidney Easter Sunday
and then had dinner at the Glenn
home. Others who en-
loyed dinner there were MI. and
Mrs. Bert Danielson, Mr.. and Mrs.
lin Salisbury, Shirley Goldsmith,
ihe Boyd Lowe children, MI. and
Mrs. Vernon Young, Charles and
Theryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Martin and Mrs. Clara Beltz. The
Martins and Mrs. Beltz have just
'eturned from Florida where
hey spent the last six months.
Mrs. Beltz, who is MIR. Martins
is from Ohio. She was here
TX years ago for a visit.
Dale MeSsmer' of Fairview spent
he week end with Darold Martin.
Mona school is putting on a
lance Saturday night, April z to
make their final payment on the
chool refrigerator. We hope
here will be a good crowd.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Pocket Gopher Control
Demonstrations Planned

Due to the increased activity
and destructive damage caused
by Pocket Gophers in the county
during the past couple of years
several control demonstrations
are being planned for April is,
II and 10. Clayton Zook of Miles
City, and predator control super
visor for the United State Fish
and Wildlife Service for Eastern
Montana, has accepted an invita-
ton to conduct the demonStra-
tionS.
Ranchers are expressing more
and more concern over the spread
of this underground rodent in
dryland alfalfa fields.
Besides causing damage and loss
of yield to the alfalfa itself, NOW
ing is made extremely difficult
by the mounds which occur all
over a field.
We have observed and heard
reports of pocket gopher activity
in the county already this spring
and several ranchers are resorting
to control measures. Even though
you are using some method of
control now am sure it would
be we'll worth your time to attend
one of the demonstrations. Mr..
Zook is an expert in this field
and will be equipped to show
several of the latest and best on
troll methods.
To date we have been informed
of a real pocket gopher problem
east of the river along the Vel
lowStone and in the Lambert
area. If you have a problem with
this rodent in your area we
would certainly like to know
about it and no doubt we "a ar
range for a demonstration or some
personal help when MIR. Zook is
in the county.
Prepare for CaIving Now
1t won't be long until calving
season will be in full swing for
many of you and even though
your cows are in good shape now,
will they have enough milk to
get their calves off to a good
start?>
Protein is the nutrient needed
most by cows before, during and
after calving. Unfortunately, pro-
tein is a nutrient which cannot
be stored by the body, so regard
less of how much protein your
COWS have been fed during the
winter they will need even more
at calving time.
The best insurance a newborn
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

calf can nave against disease n
freezing DO death is a belly fun
of good warm milk. But a COW
cannot give her normal amount
of milk without protein. In fact,
it takes more total feed, including
protein, for a COW to produce
milk than just TO give birth to a
live healthy calf. AT birth a 10
pound calf contains only about
20 pounds OF dry matter which
the cow produced from her body
in nine months. In the first ten
days after. the calf is born a good
average GOV should produce close
to 20 pounds of milk each day or
a total of 200 pounds. This
amounts 10 26 pounds of dry mat
Der. Compare this drain on a cows
system in just 10 days as against
producing a Live calf and it's
easy to see why milk can only
be made with plenty of good feed.
This m~uch-needed protein can
be supplied by either feeding
good, green, leafy hay or protein
supplements such as range pei
lets. Ten pounds of good hay per
day plus straw or other rough
ages will usually be sufficient.
However, if you have plenty OF
hay why not give your cows and
helfers a full feed? Two pounds
of pellets per head is usually
considered a good daily feed for
cows calving on range. You may
also want to provide a salt-miner-
al mixture containing not less
than 1917 phosphorus since much
Montana hay and grass is short
of this mineral.
Start Spring Cleanup Now
Going on the tested theory that
good housekeeping prevents fires
and accidents, the National Fire
Protection Association is again
urging communities to have COM
munity- wide cleanup days this
spring. By getting rid of the win
accumulation of trash and
junk, homes and farms can be
made more safe for the busy
season.
l know that the weather has
not been too sprirsg-like this
week but even so it's not too
early for you TO make plans for
cleaning up your place as soon
as the weather breaks. In fact,
you can actually get started on
your cleanup job now by rid
ding out Easements, attics and
other places in your home where
rash has piled up over the win
.er. With this job out of the way
be ready to start your out
1oor cleanup work as soon as
good weather arrives.
National safety figures show
hat falls and fires account for
he greatest number of accidental
ieaths in the home. And fire.
Iuent victims of these tragedies
ire young children and aged per-
onS.
Cleaning up is one part of your
fire and safety program.
rhe other part is to fix up and
make repairs where needed to
make your home and your farm
tead safe for persons of all ages.
Although nc special week is
for this spring clean
up activity, communities are urg-
d to set a week that is conven-
ent and enlist the cooperation of
'veryone. A good demonstration
If cleaning up on your farm will
lelp carry the idea over to your
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

George Madison, who works for
Robert Strommer, fell from a
granary and injured his back and
will be laid up for some time.
Bobbie Candee had his tonsils
removed at the Sidney hospital
Wednesday.
Alfred Candee spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone have
moved out TO their farm home
from Sidney for the summer
months.
Werner King called in Richey
enroute to Sidney for the family
who spent the Easter vacation on
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Travelling with IL.
Ry Dear DaviaA,on
Value of RichIand County
"a Farm Products Sold

The value of products sold In
1854 by operators of 1904 farms
in Richland county was $8,488, 500
according to a preliminary report
of the 1854 Census of Agriculture
published by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department OF Com
merce.
The value of all crops sold was
$4,307,121 and included $4,303, 917
for field crops, 1909 for vege-
tables. $685. for fruits and nuts,
and 5000 for horticultural special
ties.
The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was $4,-
181 ,038 and included $159, 996 for
dairy products, $3.50, 766 for poil-
try and poultry products, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, April 5. 1856

Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla Jean,
and Joe Markosi.
Joe Wheeling is spending a few
days attending to business at the
ASC office in Watford City, ". d.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Are Men
"Jewely

BY Dave Choate

If you should ask Beau Man
ly, mems fashion editor of one
of Americas greatest newspa-
pers, he would tell you that
never before in the history of
mems wear has the wearing of
smart jewelry been so popular.
"The jewelry stores of the
United States have done an out
standing job" he writes in his
widely read column, "in pro-
noting jewelry for well dressed
gentlemen. Mems rings, espe-
cially those with crested de-
signs, are being worn in the
best of taste by men of all
ages. And, of course, the plain
| signet ring with a simple mi
tial, continues strong as ever"
I'm sure you know that men
are definitely "jewelry cons
cious". Look at the large dis
play of jewelry accessories we
are carrying now. Never have
we had SO many original and
attractive designs in cuff links,
tie pins and collar pins. And a
new vogue called the "His" and
Her" combination - with
matching cuff links both for
the husband and wife - is
sweeping the country. This is
occasioned by the renaissance
of man tailored blouses for wo-
men.
Why don't you come in to-
day and look over our large
display of mems jewelry? Ac-
cessories such as are sponsored
by leading mems magazines can
be found here. And our prices
are very, very reasonable.
John Stockhin
jewelers.
Phone ESQ lis North Central
Sidney. Montana