davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10


mornings, RE. l-8994
MAN wants part-time plumbing work.
UL. 1-4365.
SLIPCOvERS made IN your home
with your material; reasonable rates.
RA. 1-2247.
Dropes Cleaned
WE TAKE THEM DOWN
AND REHANG THEM
We Repair, Rehem and Remake
New Draperies Made To Order
ALLAN DRAPERIES
". 6-ll32
SHOCKEY Sitting Service, competent
women for day, night and vacation
child care. HI. 2-1929.
DRESSMAKING, complete alterations,
mems and women's clothing; party
dresses a speciality; weaving; reas-
enable. ". 1928.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind; rubbish. sshes,
dirt; garages torn down; Easements
and attics cleaned. GL, 1891.
IRONING. $3.50 a bushel, beautiful
work, guaranteed: shirts speciality;
you deliver. Call MU. l-6069
CUSTOM made draperies, labor free,
72-inch or longer; fabric brought to
your home: no obligation: reasoH1-
able; also custom made slipcovers.
YE. 2-6200.
ALTERATIONS Of all ladies clothing,
also remodeling; fall coats, suits, and
dresses a specially; all work guar
anteed; reasonable. RE. 1881.
BABY sitting, retired registered nurse
will baby sit in your home day or
night. RE. 1-7l38.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking, will
pick up and deliver at no extra cost,
all work guaranteed; reasonable.
RE. 1859.
IRONING done in my home; pickup
and delivery. w. 6-l678. -
BABY sitter, junior high age. eve
nings only; Euclid area. KE. l-4054.
CAPABLE Young couple with ! child
want part-time custodian Job In
exchange for 4 OF 5 room suite.
HE. J-0355
CHILD care in my home DAYS. for
working or shopping mothers. ~.
1866.
PENSIONER wants part time Job as
relief watchman etc. HI. 2-4650.
GIRL Friday looking for lob in Euclid.
2-1 girl office, 8 :30-4:30 experience
in receptioniSt bookkeeping. typlng,
PIX. RE. i-223l.
SECRETARY. part time, or eve
ningS SATURDAYS. efficient, speedy.
accurate. Is years diversified expert
ence, your place or mine. UL. 1868
after $50
SECRETARY stenographer, experi-
enced. shorthand. oeHre position
with varied duties OF responsible
nature. YE. 2-6e22.
REFINED woman desires baby sitting
several days or afternoons week,
-, if,-.o on
IRONING done in my home. Call w.
1-7208.
FINE sewing at ensible cost, alter
ations. hens. etc, 5 Points area. Ii.
i-8524.
DRESSMAK1NG and alterations, work
guaranteed. RE. l-50l3.
CHILD care in Willowick. days, in my
home. WI. 3-s62s.
CHILD care in my home days, Wick
life. VIII. 3-5569.
BEAUTICIAN. over Is years exper-
ience. managers license; desires
steady position: salary and commits
sion. II. 1861.
BABY sitting in my home, day or
night. KE. l-o028.
ALTERATIONS, ladies' clothing. suits
coats. dresses: many years exper-
ience. RE. 2-9924.
bA u SlltDB, eiCS4Iy idOJ VIII Dduy
sit days a week. RE. 2-9924.
GENERAL office, mature woman de-
sires oart-tine work, your office or
my home; preferably afternoons.
KE. I-0Ss0.
STFNOGRAPHIC work, part time, 3-4
days. 9 a. m. 20 4 D. m, within En-
cid bus service. RE. l-5768
WILL do tipping at home, addressing.
form letters etc. KE. 1-1l96-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
dit Clerk

Must be able 10 type 40 words per
minute. Should be interested in
figures. Previous credit experience
not necessary. Good solory. excel
lent chunce for advancement. Fringe
benefits. steady Job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1858 CHEVROLET

Bel Air hardtop. No rust, no
scratches. Has never been left 70
stand out. 2-tone green beauty.
Radio, heater, Powergllde. For
ease of handling. Runs like a raD-
bit. Sacrifice. No (2QE
money down ------.-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1883 FORD

Victoria. A real jewel. The sport
lest model that Ford makes. IA
dio. heater, ForGonatlc. Power
steering for ease of handing. your
family will love you for TINS: HDrIy
out now or call. Just GQ@H
- Ala M uran prnts -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1854 MERCURY

Monterey Hardtop. A coral and
luscious dream beauty. Radio. heat
er, Mercomatic. Very much in
demand model Should sell fast.
So hurry to our clearance sale.
Tudor Custom. Original uphol-
nsyy.1t. stsEy, 5rst make $l295
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
PLYMOUTH

Club Coupe Coronet. Outstanding
from bumper to bumper. Fully
equipped. Spotless 2-tone. Buy
your family real car. just make
pawn ertg,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1881 CADILLAC

Convertible. Inspect this car and
give it your closest mechanical
test. Radio, heater, Hydramatic,
electric windows, seats, genuine
leather upholstery. The girls will
whistle at you when you drive
by IN this beauty. Much In de-
mand. So hurry. With payments
of $53.12 with no n0k
down payment ~ VS~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1858 FORD

Tudor Custom. Original upholstery,
pedals and mate prove low mile
age. Radio. heater. Fordomatic.
SpotlesS grey finish. Your family
will thank you for the comfort.
economy OF this unusual bargain.
Don't miss this one. GG0R
A rare buy ----.-------------------- s~S~~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Quality
Is No
Accident!
Clearance Sale !!


FOLLOWING CARS
lecrra we ore forced prices S09o. All
ore n eus $500 below Now time moke the
Of sell oil with NO DOWN
PAYMENT We LARGEST SELECTION IN THE CITY TO CHOOSE
FROM WITH BRAND FINANCE PLAN No furniture looms
ono coloteo payments NO TAPE oil plony
MARKED DOWN obvious bargains This gnck
W. ueor regardless Of
cEvEIANDERs FOR HAVE WAITED FOR THIS oNCEAYEAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Situution Wonted

SCHOOL Day Lunch served in Thomas
Jefferson School vicinity, clean
home on school bus line. RE. l-3640.
LADIES alterations: Dresses, skirts
jackets. formals; drapes; in my
home. 1876 East 125th St, north OF
st. Clair. MU. 1854.
MOVING and light hauling Of any
kind. reasonable; prompt service.
kE. l-0499. -
CLEANING in shop or light main
tenance. Call w. 1-2820.
LADY who loves children would like
to baby sit for working or shopping
mother; in my home. ". 1887.
IRONING done In my home. KE.
1884.
ALTERATIONS, experienced, reason
able. Call Tuesday and Thursday
mornings, RE. l-89S4
MAN wants part-time plumbing work.
UL. 1-4365.
SLIPCOVERS made IN your home
with your material; reasonable rates.
RIA. 1-2247.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1884 BUICK

Convertible. Super. very outstand-
ing, 2-tone finish. Radio, heater,
power steering. windows, brakes.
seats. Dynaflow that makes driv-
ing a pleasure. Bring your me-
chanic with you. He will okAy
this one as it's tops all the way
Just make $149S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1855 BUICK

Century Hardtop. The fabulous
Century which is the fastest model
made. Radio, heater. Dynaflow.
SpotlesS 2-tone finish. Cleaning
chrome, whitewall tires. One of
the newest cars we have ever seen.
Words mean nothing. You. must
see and drive it. We need your
business. II must 60. Make US an
offer today. We are wheeling and
dealing. Come out TQH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
1851 CADILLAC

Convertible. Gorgeous sun gold
finish. Radio, heater. Hydramatlc'
autronic eye, power steering, VIM
doWs, seats. Really loaded. volume
sales mean volume savings 10 you,
al our once-a-year sale. Hurry
as ali the eats" will be after this
wheel Real special. CT EQE9
Jngt make payments sSASSS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
es2 MERCURY

Hardtop coupe. We invite the hard
TOO buyer to inspect this car for
price and quality. IT can't be
beat. Radio. heater, Mercomatic.
Reduced to sell fast, so hurry out
todayl With payments OF S29;l4
and no down &A0H
oavrnent --------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

1854 oLDS
''9s'' Holiday hardtop. We invite
YOU TO inspect this gorgeous 2-tone
with custom interior to match.
offers spotless perfection. power
steering, brakes; radio, heater, 30
day guarantees and driving trial
to protect your precious invest
n.s,a.n,. n.n,; Just make $l695
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Municipal League
Director Gives
Credit
June 81, 1857


Dan c. Price
Secretary-Manager
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sidney, Montana
Dear Dan:
What a pleasant surprise-who
ever heard of money being left
over after paying convention
costs? I was so sure that you
would run into the hole. This
$45.00 will help out on paying for
the gift to Mayor Doe.
Dan, you and the Chamber, as
well as Mayor Harold Mercer and
the City sure did put on a good
convention for the League.
Thanks also go to the Sidney Fire
Department and the City Of Fair
view for the excellent lunch Sat-
urday,
You can rest assured that / will
pass the word to other organiza-
tons of the state about your out
standing hotel, other accommodate
tons, and then the main point
that / am going to stress is the
way you and the Sidney Chamber
handle convention plans and pro-
grams.
Thanks for everything. / hope
to come to your city again soon to
attend another convention. With
best personal regards,
Sincerely,
Alfred F. Klingler,
Executive Director.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing all friends for their kindness
shown to us at the death OF our
brother and father Of Marcia,
Billie and Marlyn Bell. Our spe-
cial thanks to those who brought
food and helped serve and to all
who assisted with the funeral
service. We + very grateful to
those who furnished the music
and to the choir We thank Mon
signor Curtin for officiating the
Funeral Mass and for his COM
forting words. The many floral
offerings and Spiritual Bouquets
were gratefully appreciated.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Bell, Mr..
A. D.. Bell and family,
Marcia, Billie and Marlyn
Bell. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Floyd Erps Goes
To Position At
Richland, Wn.

Floyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Erps of the Ridgelawn COM
munity, left Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman after final tests
June 18th and drove to Richland,
Washington, where he has been
employed for the summer with
the General Electric Atomic Pro-
ducts Co.
His classification is assistant
engineer in the Instrument, De-
sign and Development Depart
ment of the Chemical Processing
Division.
He spent the first night of
his trip to Richland with friends
who live high in the mountains
across Pend Oreille Lake from
Bayview, Idaho.
He writes his parents that his
work is interesting and that he
expects to spend all of his week
ends touring Washington and
nearby states to all points of in
terest.
Floyd will return to Bozeman
in September for his senior year
at Montana State College where
he is majoring in Electrical En-
cheering.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

a trip to the gulf at Galveston.
They visited San Antonio, the
Alamo and many other interest
ing points through that area
They drove through Nebraska and
Kansas and reported wonderful
crops on their entire route. On
their return they visited at the
home of their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Straw in Billings. Mrs. Straw
and little daughter Debby &C.
companied them to Sidney and
will visit here while her hus-
band is with the reserves at their
annual camp in Yakima, Wn.
Mrs. c. E. Varco has received
word of the recent death of Mrs.
Herman Kinsley, the former Ruby
McDonough, at her home in Van
Mugs, California. Mrs. Kinsley
was born and reared in Sidney
and lived here for some time
after her marriage while her hus-
band was in the service. She Is
survived by her husband, Herman
Kinsley of Van Mugs, her moth
er, Mrs. Con McDonough, a
daughter Jacqueline, and four
grandchildren. Mrs. McDonough
spent some time in Sidney last
summer and was a houseguest at
the Varco home while visiting
among old acquaintance. The
family will be well remembered
by many old friends throughout
this
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Crippen
of Cottage Grove, Mimi, who had
been visiting here at the home of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Crippen, left last week for
Seattle for a visit among rela-
tlves there. They made the trip
at. this time for the special pur-
pose of attending the wedding
of their niece, Kathy Crippen,
and Larry Leach, an account of
which appeared in last weeks
issue of The Herald.
DR.. Gordon Beagle returned
Sunday evening from Madigan
Army Hospital in the state of
Washington, where he took three
weeks Of special work. He was
accompanied on his return by his
aunt, Mrs. Beulah Holman of
Dallas, Oregon, who will visit
here with her sister and brother
in-law, the DR.. j. S. Beagles. Mrs.
Holman will go on from Sidney
to Washington, D. c. by plane
for a visit with her sons family.
Miss Lily Nelson will leave Fri
day for Geneva, New York, where
she will spend a month visiting
at the homes of her sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Jack Algiier New
Supt. OF oly's
Hardin Plant

E. 0. Preston, Hardin, Montana,
has retired as superintendent of
the Holly Sugar Corporation plant
in that city, effective June is,
1857, according to M. c. Chen
burg, assistant to the vice presi-
dent and sales manager of Holly
Sugar Corporation.
Thirty-seven years have passed
since that day in 1920 when E.
o. Preston began his career with
Holly Sugar in the Sheridan, Wyo-
ming plant as chief chemist.
Since then he has worked at the
Swink, Colorado and the Hardin,
Montana plants-as superintend-
ent of the Hardin plant from 1887
to 1851 and from 1853 to the pres
ent. During the interval between
1851 and 1853 he served at the
Swink, Colorado plant.
Mr.. Preston is a graduate of the
University of Denver; is a veteran
of World War III, and at present
is the District Secretary of the
Hardin Kiwanis club. He has just
recently attended the national XII
wants convention in Atlantic
City. It's his intention to make
his home in Hardin, Montana.
The new superintendent at Hol-
ly's Hardin plant is j. D. Algier,
who was previously plant super
intendent at Swink, Colorado, and
prior to that he was at the Sid
ney, Montana and Worland, Wyo-
ming plants.
Holly Sugar Corporation has ii
operating factory plants, four
storage and distribution points
and two central offices scattered
throughout the five states in
which the sugar beet firm has
holdings: Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, California and Kansas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
children, Linda, Craig and Steve
drove to Columbus Wednesday
for a visit at the home of Mrs
Carey's parents. Hurry will stay
through the Fourth and return
home Friday. Mrs. Carey and the
children will visit there until
the latter part of the month when
she will join Hurry for a trip to
Helena, where they will attend
the state American Legion and
Legion auxiliary conventions.
They will return home from
there, stopping at Columbus to
get their children.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Sanford
and daughters Kathy and Susan,
and Mrs. Sanford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Ullmen, left
Wednesday for Thermopolis,
where they will take a series of
baths at the hot springs and then
go on to Spokane to visit at the
homes of Mrs. Sanford's sisters.
Richey Sanford will accompany
them a far as Billings where he
will join others for the bus trip
to Valley Forge to attend the
National Boy Scout Jamboree.
Joan Sanford will stay with her
grandparents, the Russell San
fords in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lane and
three children, Tommie, Barbara
and Melody, returned last week
from Clinton, Iowa, where Mrs.
Lane attended the goth a%nniver-
sary reunion of her high school
graduation class.
Mrs. Ida Phillips and daughter
Carita have returned to their
home in Sidney from Joplin,
where Mrs. Phillips taught the
past year and Carita attended
high school, completing her soph-
omore year. Mrs. Phillips will
teach at Culbertson next year if
she can find living quarters there
for herself and her daughter.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and
daughters returned last week
from the East where they visited
for ten days at West Point and
spent ten days in New York
City sightseeing. In New York
they stayed at a hotel and en-
joyed many lovely tours Of the
city and that area.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. John
son and son John returned Sum
day evening from a delightful va
cation trip on which they covered
over 5000 miles, driving through
beautiful scenic country with
good roads and cool weather the
entire time. They visited Mrs.
Johnson's sister and her husband,
the Rev. and Mrs. Einar Jorgen-
son and family at Cransils Gap,
Texas, where Rev. Jorgenson Is
pastor of St. Olof's Lutheran
church, and accompanied them on
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Smith-Paulson
Held At
Trinity Lutheran

Gladys H. Smith and William
M. Paulson were united in mar
riage at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday evening, June 80.
Vases of mixed peonies decorated
the altar and the Rev. John
Chambers officiated.
Jerry Smith, son of the bride,
and Billy Paulson, son OF the
groom, were the attendants.
The bride wore a beige street
length gown with beige Access
series. Her corsage was orchid
and peach gladiolis.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
for the couple at the Clifford
Hennen home. Following the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson
left for a two weeks trip to
California and their future home
will be in Minot, N. D.
Mrs. Paulson has been the Sc
lective Service clerk for Rich
land county for five years and
Mr.. Paulson has been employed
by the Great Northern Railroad
in Minot for fifteen years
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Chas. Martin, sister of the bride,
Mrs. Leo O'Kins and Miss Ar
della Barlow all of Minot, N. D.
Three prenuptial showers hon.
oring Mrs. Paulson were given
by Mrs. Bernice Adamson, Ruth
Douglass, Dora Rozell, h~ostesses,
at the Clifford Hennen home;
Mrs. Ethel Ramus, Cleone Will
liams and Joe Whitaker, hostesses
at the Ramus home; Mrs. Virginia
Hart, hostess at the Ernest Hart
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Williamson
returned Sunday from Milwaukee,
where Mr.. Williamson was a del
egate to the National Jaycee con-
vention held there last week.
They made the trip east with a
caravan of ten cars that met in
Glendive. They report a very
fine convention program and a
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Goldsmith
had for their houseguests the
past week Nh. Goldsmith's neph-
ew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Goldsmith of Cody, Wyom-
ing. They also visited at the Ev-
erett and George Goldsmith
homes and at the Peter Pfaus'.
Sheri and Vicki Fey of Shelly
were recent houseguests ct the
AL Lund home. They visited here
over the week end and attended
the Huffman Wills wedding.
Jon Lund and the other
members of his quartet from
Concordia College, overni.e
guests at the home' of his par
ents, the Al Lunds Wednesday.
They put on a concert at Glen
dive Thursday evening which
the Lunds attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
were in Williston Sunday to at
tend the Harold-Luker wedding
which took place that afternoon
in the Congregational church.
Don Clark of Lowell, Wyoming,
is expected in Sidney for a visit
with Bob Lee at his home here.
Bob will leave July 10 for Butte
for army induction.
Mrs. John Worthing of Thomp-
son Falls and four children are
visiting here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. B. Lauster. They
made the trip by car and stopped
in Billings last Tuesday for an
overnight visit at the Ed Ahlquist
home. Anita Ahlquist accompan-
led them on from there and is
visiting with her grandparents, the
Everett Coffrins at the Dutch Mill.
Sunday Mrs. Worthing and her
children spent in Glendive with
Mr.. Workings mother, Mrs. Mary.
Worthing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hartman and
three sons left Tuesday for a
Fourth of July vacation visit with
relatives and friends at and
around Harlem in the north GEN.
trail part of the state. Mr.. Hart
man will return the first of the
week, and Mrs. Hartman and the
boys will remain there for a long
er visit. Both MI. and Mrs. Hart
man are natives of the Harlem
community.
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Turner and
son Norman are here from Port
land, Oregon, making the trip by
car, for a visit with his brothers,
Don, Kenneth and Ted and their
families and his father, w. O..
Goss. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
were reared on their parental
ranches in the north Richey COM
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, July 4. 1857

former Sidney girls who are en-
joying vacation visits at the
homes of their parents here. Hon
ored guests were Cynthia Hall
Weir, Janice Weatherston Dom
nelly, and Gloria Johnson Lund.
Colorful garden flowers ornament
ed the home, and the luncheon
tables at which covers were laid
for twelve guests. Janice Donnelly
won the high score bridge prize
and Patricia Turner won the low
score award. Guest gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Don
nelly and Mrs. Lund.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitx. Jr..
Hosts at Spaghetti Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz, Jr,.
were hosts at a $50 spaghetti din
ner at their home Saturday eve
ming. The honored guests were
young people who were visiting
at their homes here. These include
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis, Weir, and Mrs Jerry
Donnelly. Mrs. Seitz' parents, MI.
and Mrs. Felix Stanich of Butte,
we're also out-of-town guests. Mis-.
Seitz had bowls of assorted roses
for room and table decorations.
She served a delicious spaghetti
dinner, buffet style, TO tw~enty-six
guests. Following the dinner a
social evening of cards was en-
joyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
ATTENTION: FARMERS
UNION YOUNG PEOPLE

Farmers Union Junior Reserves
camp for Richland county will
be held at the fairgrounds July
II = 20. Registration will begin
at 400, July II and camp will
end with a countrywide picnic
July 20.
Farmers Union young people
from 6 thru IA are eligible to
attend.
Mrs. Charles Daniels will be in
charge of camp.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Mr.. AND MRS. ALVIN KREY
GRANDPARENTS OF GIRL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Krey are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
first grandchild, a baby girl born
to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Schulke
at their home in Bloomfield, New
Jersey, last Thursday, June 81.
Mrs. Schulke was the former
Barbara Krey. Mother and little
daughter are doing nicely. Mr..
Schulke is with the RCA Victor
Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
DR.. and Mrs. Msisenheimer
Parents of Twin Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peterson re-
ceived a telephone call Friday
from their son-in-law, DR.. Mark
Meisenheimer of Prospect Heights,
Ill, informing them that they
were the grandparents of twin
babies, a girl and a boy, born that
day. Mrs. Meisenheimer and the
babies were reported as getting
along fine. The Meisenheimers
have six other children, all boys.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
NOTICE

Effective July /, 1857, the Sc
lective Service System office, To-
Gated in the Lalonde Hotel, will
be on a new schedule. The new
hours will be 100 to 500 pm,
Monday through Friday.
VIRGINIA L. HART,
Clerk Local Board No. AZ
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Covered Dish Dinner at
Sidney Country Club July 8

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rounce, DR..
and Mrs. r. d. Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Patterson will be
hosts to the Sidney Golf Club
members at a covered dish din
ner at the club house Saturday
evening, July 6. The dinner will
be at 7 O'Clock and all members,
wives and husbands are urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

This week the Girl Scouts are
earning money for the Fargo Tor
nado Relief fund. They are avail
able for baby sitting. moving
lawns or any odd household jobs.
Anyone needing such help please
cali Mrs. G. A. Beagle. Phone ll7J
or 400. 24-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
FOUR MILE ITEMS

Mrs. Gerda Stordahl and fami-
ly were supper guests at the Err
vim Stordahl home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn
and family visited at the home Of
Albert Leibelt last Sunday after
noon.
Enid Sundheim Of Sioux Pass is
helping his father, Ed Sundheim
doing fencing.