davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Hatea OF oiyidenos in the foregoing
taoie are ANIMAL Disbursements based
On the last quarterly OF semi ANNA
oeSiaratlon Unless Otherwise noted spe
c'1 o. eAtrs dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras . Annual rate
plu1 stock dividend Declared OF oaid
~ lS92 Gus stock dividend Declared
stoek ourlne 1855 estimated cash vaiut
on ez-oivideno or ex-distributioD date
3 Paio laef year Declared or oaid
after stock diTideno OF split-up EE
siareo % paid this year an accumula
tive issue with dividends N arreart
Paie this wear dividend omitted de
terreo OF &c artion taken 81 iast oivi
demo meettns Declareo or paid 10
lyoe pla4 stoel dividend PayabIs h
etocf duTtne $50. estimated cash Vaius
on ex-diytdeno OF eT-cistFibutfop dats
LiSuidntinR dividend ED Called TE1
diyldeno x.dis q distribution n e
rtg1ts ~ Without warrants ~ With
warrants vd When distributsd " when
Hsued % Next dhy delivery In bank.
raptey OF seeetyeTship or beine r0or.
sani1se under tha Bankruptcy Aet o.
|oocaftt1o assumed ~ Uach eomDanssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Stock Decline
Steepest in
Months
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

~~"N~Ne3NN1 AAAN-ASe-A
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (R.-
This weeks decline In the stock
market was the steepest in four
months. was the third straight
weekly fall and brought an end
to a September which was mostly
bad news for the bullish element
on Wall Street.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks fell $40 to $174.70,
the lowest point since February
16 when it was $174.50. The low
for the year was $l71.60 on
January 20.
In three Of the four preceding
weeks there was a rally on FRI
day but it didn't happen this
week. Wednesday was the only
day in which the APP average
rose and this was q narrow
squeak.
Brokers gave technical reasons
for the Wednesday affair and
most Of the markets action
during the week. The general
run Of business and economic
news, in fact, was on the bullish
side but the market failed to
respond to it.
The progress Of the presi-
dental campaign was bringing
new concern to the professional
market experts.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: United States Steel of
8 and 643z on 146,600 shares;
Kaiser Aluminium off ~ at 4615;
AVCO Manufacturing, un-
changed at 5Ss, and Standard
Oil New Jersey, of ~ at
535s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

than a quarter Of the total work
time lost in industry. III
Break Through Possible
Now. though, if the claims and
hopes are correct, q break
through is being achieved on the
cold" front via these citrus
biof1avonoids.
In simplest terms. these are
natural yellow "drugless drugs"
which apparently control the cold
symptoms instead of just mask
ing awareness of them. While
bioflavonoids as such are not new
they've been known for over
20 years-this will be the first
year a citrus bioflavonoid capsule
designed specifically as a cold
fighter will be distributed ma
tionally on a large scale.
This isn't a 'sure cure1 for the
cold. This isn't the answer medi-
cine has been seeking for GEN.
turtles.
But these capsules containing
purified, powdered peels of
lemons and oranges are "the first
medication found so far which
blocks development OF. the sniff
fles at a point between the germ
and the gesundheit." Next to be
blocked, hopefully. will be the
germ itself-which can't come
too soon for me or, I'm sure, for
you.
(Copyright 1855. The Hall
Syndicate, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 W.-soybean
prices firmed on the Board OF Trade
this week as farmers were in the midst
OF harvesting by far the largest crop
while this seemed like an odd con-
trast, the upward trend in beans was
attributed to reports farmers were
storing as many beans as they could
and selling as little as possible The
big question was how greatly the harvest
would exceed storage space.
There was no real weakness anywhere
in the grain market. but aside from
soybeans, there wasn't much strength
either. At times corn acted quite firm,
rejecting strong cash grain prices, and
wheat sold at new. seasonal highs.
Wheat closed "a lower to "a higher,
corn 11s-1ss higher. oats V lower "a
q higher. rye A-1A lower, soybeanl
33z-4k higher and lard 20 cents I
hundred pounds lower to IL cents 4
hundred pounds higher,
The rNolonged drought in the South
west, accompanied this week by very
high temperatures, provided the main
prop under wheat. It was felt this
would cause . reduction In 1857 winter
Country offerings Of cash corn. like
sOybeans. were light. Oats were aided
BY. the. hrmness IN corn, while rye de-
veioped an cratic trend in sympathy
&c., "a -.s... g.. A.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
KIuge Is Portner
In Baltimore Food
BROKERAGE Firm


John w. Kluge. prominent
Washington area businessman,
has formed a new Baltimore
food brokerage firm in partner
ship with David Finkelstein of
Baltimore.
Under the name Of Kluge,
Finkelstein g. Co., the new Arm
will open Offices at 24l9 st. Paul
street. Baltimore.
MIR. Kluge is owner of Kluge
q Co., 2637 Connecticut avenue,
which represents some leading
manufacturers Of food and nom
food products. including A. e.
Staley Mfg. Co., Libby, Mcneil
81 Libby. National Sugar, Min
ute Maid Corp, VIM. Wrigley,
Jr,. Co.. Continental Can, Inter-
national Silver and Glidden Co.
Mr.. Kluge has widespread
business interests. He is presi-
dent and a director of a number
Of radio and television stations,
including Station WGAY in Sill
yer Spring.
He also is president and direc-
tor Of Graphic Arts Press, Inc,
of Washington. Plywash Realty
Co. of Plymouth, Mich, Nash
ton Properties of Nashville, Sill
yer City Sales Co. of Washing
ton, Palisades Realty Of Bristol,
Fla.
Both Mr.. Kluge and Mr..
Finkelstein have had a broad
experience in the food business.
Mr.. Finkelstein has been owner
of Alto Brokerage in Baltimore.
David G. Bond, formerly Bal
timore territory sales manager
for Wesson Oil g. Snowdrift
Sales Co., will be sales manager
Of Kluge, Finkelstein & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
| HAD TO EARN
5000 A week
So | sent So to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. l had to have $500
q week or reduce my standard Of
living. Like Alice in Wonderland,
had to run faster to stay in the
same place.
So l started reading The Wall
Street Journal. needed its warn
ings. l cashed in on the ideas IL
gave me for earning extra income
and cutting expenses. ! got the
money l needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me, read
ing The Journal every day Is q
wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. Each
day The Wall Street Journal tells
you about far-reaching changes
taking place in America. New in.
ventions. New industries. New
ways Of doing business. New OPP
portunities to earn money. The
Journal gives you quick warning
Of any new trend that may affect
your pocketbook. The Journal ID 4
wonderful aid to salaried MEN
making $1,000 to $4,000 a year. II
is valuable to the owner Of small
business. 1t can be Of priceless
benefit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal il the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs 500 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip.
ton for three months for So. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for So and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New York
Z, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept % R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of 80 important COM
modities declined this week for the
second consecutive week.
1892 week ago and 1915 a
year ago.
The livestock component touched
cotton component also advanced. In
dustrials, food, textile and nonferrous
metals declined
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Did You Ever
Hear of a
Pound PARTY?

A surprise housewarming pound
party was held Friday evening
at Glen and Carolyn Erp's new
home when the people of their
church arrived, each bearing a
pound gift of groceries. They re-
ceived a nice assortment of gro
ceries to stock the shelves of their
new cupboards.
After an hour of games for
the young folks and visiting with
the older folks, a program was
presented by Donna HilIman.
Donna read two verses from the
Bible relative to Christ abiding
in the home. All joined in singing
some appropriate songs, among
them Home Sweet Home. Lena
Brown accompanied on the accor-
dion THE House by the Side of
the Road" and one other Guest
poem we're read by Orrin Wilcox
and Margie Erps respectively.
Dickie Hillman played a number
on his cornet- After a prayer by
Pastor Reynolds, others joined
In asking a blessing on the new
home.
At the close of the evening a
nice lunch was served by the self
invited guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

ard Sheehan home Friday bring
ing Dolores back home after
spending a few days there visit
ing.
Mrs. Laura Foss and Clifford
Foss Jr. visited with MIR. and
Mrs. George Spencer and Fred
Tolksdorf at the Tolksdorf home
Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening callers at
the Bertha Cornelia home we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twins.
Mrs. Laura Foss and Clifford
Foss Jr. called at the Charlie and
Paul Amestoy homes Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Marjorie Foss called at
the George Fisher home Friday
morning.
Robert Cornelia of Circle was
an early morning caller at the
Bertha Cornelia home Friday
morning. Also calling there and
taking Mrs. Cornelia home with
her was Mary Fisher. Mrs. Cor
nelia is going to help Mary with
her ironing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer, Rachel and Robert were
Sidney shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto, Steven,
and Peggy, took her daughter
Karen to the Schmitz home for
her piano lesson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundhcim

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
called on friends at Culbertson
and Froid last Sunday. They
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Sundheim of gilbert
son In the afternoon they visited
a brother of Mrs. w. Anvik, Mr..
and Mrs. LuVern Sundheim of
Froid and also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hanson of Froid.
liver Sundheim left Monday
afternoon for Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Sundheim went along. They
took the Empire Builder from
Williston. MIR. Sundheim is to
undergo another operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and children and Mrs. Sam Cook
left for Parshall, NJ. D., to spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hovey. They returned
Sunday evening.
Orville and Edwin Sundheim
shingling their barn this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Are You a Red
Cross Member?

Many people do not know
whether or not they T a mem
Der of the Red Cross. Any person
who contributes one dollar OF
more to the Red Cross in its fund
drive during the month of March
each year becomes a member OF
the chapter where he resides.
Thus, any person who lives In
Richland county and contributed
a dollar or more to the Red Cross
last March is a member of the
Richland county chapter of the
American Red Cross.
AS a member of this chapter,
you should be vitality interested
in the work that the Richland
county chapter carries on. The
two most important phases of this
work in Richland county are the
blood program and home service
to veterans and their dependents.
However, there are other i'm
portant programs carried on also,
such as training in first aid and
water safety.
The work of the Red Cross is
administered by a board of di-
rectors elected by the members
of the chapter who in turn elect
a chairman and other officers.
The annual meeting of the
Richland county chapter will be
held Thursday evening, Novem-
Der / at 800 p. m. in the court
room of the Richland county court
house. The main purpose of this
meeting will be to elect directors
to fill the vacancies created by
the expiration of the terms of
several of the present directors.
AS a member of the chapter you
are invited and urged to be pres
ent at the meeting and take part
In the election.
You + reminded too that the
Red Cross bloodmobile will be in
Sidney Monday, November S at
the new Elk's home between
he hours of 200 p. m. and 900
,. m. The quota for this drawing
100 pints of blood. 1t is vitality
that we reach this
quota in order to insure adequate
blood supplies for the Communi-
y Memorial hospital. Plan now
attend the annual meeting of
he chapter November / and to
1--WE a pint of blood on November
at the Elk's home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

The Sidney Woman's club met
in the Elks room at the Lalonde
hotel, Monday, October IS with
Mrs. Eugene VIII. president, pre-
siding. The Collect was said in
unison. Mrs. Ed Christensen and
Mrs. Fred Fenske, guests, were
introduced by Mrs. Alma Murphy.
Mrs. Alfred Balls, chairman OF
Richland County Chapter Blood
Program, announced the Red
Cross Blood Mobile will be at Sid
ney, Nov. Is. The new Bylaws
and Constitution were read by
Mrs. Ben Hubley and Mrs. Dudley
Stone. Same were adopted by the
club with amendments
Mrs. Ed Christensen, guest,
gave an interesting talk on cit
izenship." Since she recently be-
came a citizen of this country she
related with many appreciative
outstanding details what citizen
ship means to her. She urged ev-
eryone to vote and know how to
vote. Mrs. Dudley Stone took the
club on her spring tour to the
United Nations" capitol of the
World. Both talks were well re-
ceived.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, November S at 7:45 p. m
Mrs. Harry Mikelson will show
the following sound films ON TB;
For Your Health's Sake, "A
Fair Chance" and Within Mans
Power"
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

cleaned out before winter set ir
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehal
and family were Sunday Dime
guests at the Howard Sheehal
home. Dolores Sheehan accom-
panied them and will spend
few days there visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Verhasselt, il
Sidney, helping Linda Verhassel
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffattt
and daughter Karen were Willis.
ton and Sidney shoppers Satur-
day. Steven and Peggy we're Wis
itors at the Adolph Strand home
when their parents were gone.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candes
and children were Sidney shop
pers Saturday. In the evening
they and Karen Ruffatto attend
ed the show.
Mrs. Audrey Ruffatto and Peg
gy were Sunday morning callers
at the Leslie Candee home anC
brought Karen home. She stayed
with jeanne Saturday night.
Mrs. Marjorie Foss called al
the Bertha Cornelia home after
school Friday.
Saturday morning Mrs. Cor
nelia, sons Virgil and Billie
called for a can of cream at the
Schlenz home, bringing it to Sid
ney for shipping.
Virgil Cornelia brought his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
and Billie as fas a the township
line and there met the Franklin
Cornelia family and then all went
to Sidney attending church SER
vices. After the service they all
were dinner guests at the Will
bur Cornelia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves and fam
lily from Arnegard, N. OAK, were
callers at the Franklin Cornelia
home. Then they and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and family
called on the Wilbur Cornelias.
Virgil Cornelia borrowed Ken
meth Klasna's truck Monday so
he could haul a load of Durum
wheat to Culbertson.
Danny Fisher and Billie Cor
nelia called on LeVon Schlenz
Monday for a few minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were Sidney shop
pers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Candee were
Poplar shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Laura Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Foss and son Jerry
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Lawrence Brown home near
Savage.
Callers at the Bertha Cornelia
home Tuesday Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna and children.
Kenneth Foss called at the
Clifford Foss home Tuesday eve
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children called at the Pete j..
auffatto home Wednesday eve
hing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
md twins and Mrs. Johnny Yer
lasselt and Tommy of Sidney and
we're dinner guests at the How
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Howard Franklin Kopp

Howard Franklin Kopp, son Of
Quincy Adam and Lydia Kauff-
man Kopp, was born February 13
1873 at Seven Valleys, Pa.
AT the age of 10 he came west
to Oklahoma, where he was en-
ployed on various farms.
He married Forest Genetha FL
liot on January /, 1899, at Ponca
City, Oklahoma. They moved to
Minnesota shortly after their
marriage and engaged in farm
ing for themselves.
Two children were born to this
union, a daughter, who passed
away shortly after birth and a
son Asa. They also raised a
foster son, Robert.
In October 1909 they moved to
Girard, Montana, where he filed
on a homestead. He lived at Cir
ard and farmed until November
1912, when he and his wife
moved to Sidney.
His parents, one sister and one
brother, who resided in Pennsyl-
vania, preceded him in death.
His wife passed away Novem-
Der 10, 1943.
Mr.. Kopp made his home with
his son Asa for the past three
and a half years. He had been
failing in health the past seven
months and was under care at
the Community Memorial hospit-
al when he passed away Sunday.
October FL. He was eighty-three
years, eight months and eight
days old at the time of his pass
ing.
He is survived by his son Asa
and foster son Robert, both of
Sidney; two brothers, William and
John of Seven Valleys, Pa; nine
grandchildren, eleven great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews residing in Pennsyl-
vania.
Funeral services were held at
the Lonsdale Methodist church
Thursday, October rs, with Rev.
Ruben Dutton officiating. Walter
Quilting sang 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" and Beyond the Sunset"
with Mrs. Ralph Criger at the
organ. Pallbearers were Everett
Myers, Albert Noah, Ernest Poff,
Joe Shaner, VIM. Ford and Herb
Kincaid.
He was laid to rest beside his
wife in the Sidney cemetery. The
.loyd-Gorder Mortuary was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
VFW AUXILIARY
SENDS $50 TO l.
SOLDIERS HOME

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has do
mated fifty dollars to the Old
Soldiers Home at Columbia Falls.
1t was undertaken as a district
project to furnish a room there.
In 1852, District No. 5 furnished
one. 1t is now a home for from
85 to 80 old soldiers. A new one
story addition has been built but
only one or two rooms are fur
nished. There are also a number
of rooms in the old building not
furnished. They have a waiting
list of old soldiers who will oc-
cupy the rooms as soon as they
are ready. The VIEW is the only
organization that has furnished
any rooms at Columbia Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Family Plan Days on Frontiei
Airlines will be changed to moor
Monday through noon Thurs
day on about November /.
Greater travel f~lexibility anc
more ease in planning trips anC
vacations for family groups viii
be achieved by this change. Pre-
viously, the family plan was ii
effect from midnight Monday
until midnight Thursday. By
making the plan effective earlier
families will be able to leave
during the daylight hours ano
frequently will have reached
their destination before the time
the older plan allowed them to
| commence their travel.
Family Plan Travel is an adj
| ded incentive for families to fly
in groups for both business and
| pleasure. The head of the family
pays the full fare while all other
members of the family including
the wife and all dependent chill
dren less than % years of age
pay a half fare. According to the
rules established by all the sched-
uled airlines of the United States,
travel must begin during the
three days the plan is in effect
each week, return travel must
also begin on one of the family
plan days.
Most of the air carriers of the
United States are taking steps
to adjust their family plan days
to coincide with those established
by Frontier, thus allowing the
passenger to travel coast to coast
on the same family plan days.
Last weeks Air Port news car
ried a mistake in Frontiers new
schedule. The November / sched-
ule is as follows: Flight 80 from
Billings, Miles City and Glendive
will arrive in Sidney at 1921 a.
and leave at 1924 p. m. for
Williston, Dickinson and Bis
marck. Flight 33 will arrive at
1881 p. m. and leave at 1874 for
Glendive, Miles City and Billings.
The Green Beaver on floats
seen in the air around Sidney
and on the ground at the air.
port last Thursday, October ID
belongs to the u. S. Border Pa
Aircraft with floats are
oddities here.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines here in Sidney this past
week included Hans LundQuist,
Denver; Roy Halstedt, Salt Lake
City; P. j. Smith, Miles City;
Miss Rosemary McAllister, Great
Falls; Wallace Mercer, Billings;
John Miller, Billings; E. l.. Nc
-ormick, Billings; Guy Rorabaugh
# Billings; Mrs. Arthur Redlin,
j. S. Pennepacker,
Portland; Miss Mary Condor,
Billings; Charles Atkinson, San
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
cave Sidney ILL.,. arrive New
FORK City BIS a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swensor
became the owners of the liver
Sundheim farm west of Fairview
Sam Volnes has been renting this
place for a number of years. liver
Sundheim became the owner of
Stanley Swenson's farm at Sioux
Pass, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Anvik and children Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hugh Brown called on
her mother last Thursday at Dore.
She stayed overnight and the
next day cleaned house for her
mother, Mrs. Sundheim, who Is
weighing beets at the Dore sta
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
SAVAGE HAY
RIDE PARTY

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Savage Congregational church
held a hayride party for the Luz
theran and Roman Catholic youth
last Sunday evening, beginning
at TOO. Last year the P. B. had
had the Yellowstone Community
youth at the party. Robert Seevc
furnished the tractor and hay
rack and Allen Darnall was the
driver.
T~hirty-three were present and
Elaine Larson guided devotions
with Bernard McLain speaking
on approaching the church's her
itage.
Mrs. Darnall and Mrs. Russell
Hilliard had cocoa ready and a
delightful lunch was enjoyed by
all.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Mrs. Hattie Clemmer
Honored at Dubuque Home

Mrs. Hattie Clemmer, who is
visiting here from her home in
Missoula, was honored by friends
at a birthday dinner at the home
of Mrs. Phillip Dubuque. A love
ly dinner was served at noon fol-
lowed by a social hour. Coffee and
ice cream yer served before the
group adjourned. Mrs. Clemmer
was presented with many lovely
birthday remembrance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Give Portraits for ChriStmasI
Christmas Special SKI portraits
mounted. l 8xl0 portrait mounted.
only $l0.50. Complete selection of
proofs. Hurry. avoid the Christ
mas rush. Good only Oct. n 70
Nov. Is. Write OF phone for an
appointment. ARTICE PORTRAIT
STUDIO. IL w. Broadway. VIII
liston. N. d. Phone 3-522l. Box
I415. 40-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca held their social meeting We'd
nesday, October II in the NYA
hall. The evening was spent play
ing games. Lunch was served by
Neighbors Ray and Hamlin. The
next business meeting will be
November 2 in the NYA hall at
800.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Next Meeting of Woman's
Golf and Bridge Club
Wednesday. November IL

Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Joe Halvorsen were hostesses at
the regular meeting of the La
dies Golf and Bridge club held
Wednesday. Bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harold Rounce
and Mrs. Dean Beck.
The next meeting of the club
viii be held Wednesday, Nov. IA,
and will be a covered dish lunch
con.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Altar Society
Rurnmage Sale
October 9th

The Ladies' Altar Society will
hold a rummage sale Saturday
morning, October 9th at ten
o'clock.
Please notice the change of To-
cation as it will be held in the
Catholic school gymnasium in
stead of the church basement
38-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
ma,,iass Licenses

Jimmie Mullin, Lambert, and
Doris Baldwin, Sidney, Oct. 19.
Palmer l.. Hundtofte and Mary
Louise Leland, both of Billings,
Oct. 20.
Earl Baker and Rachel Alberta
Mark, both of Helena, Oct. %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Now is the time to build up
your resistance against colds. Get
Super Pienamins for the entire
family. Remember, they come In
the junior size also, that are easy
for the children to take. Turner
Drug Co. Your two RexaIl stores
I'm Sidney. 40-2tc