davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

Their little granddaughter, Deb
bic returned home with them for
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
and granddaughter attended a
family gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byler in
Burton Thanksgiving day. =
Mr.. Eugene Wright and son,
Eugene, Jr. left Sunay on a deer
hunting trip in Penn.
Mrs. Frank Krejci entertained
eighteen ladies from Chardon,
Hambden and Montville at a
surprise birthday party for her
mother, Mrs. Rose Ineman,
Sunday evening. Each guest pre-
sented Mrs. Ineman with a
house plant and the best wishes
for many more happy birthdays.
As the honored guest was "a
years of age the beautiful de-
corated birthday cake was made
in large figures of IA. When can
dels were lighted on the cake,
Mrs. Ineman made a wish that
every one in the group could be
well and together again next
year. The evening was spent in
visiting and refreshments of
cake, pastries, tea and coffee
were served by Mrs. Krejci and
assisted by Mrs. Hajjar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Hoffman
have recently spent a few days
with their daughter. and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Love-
land and family in Hambden
The Hoffmans were Thanksgiv-
ing day guests of their daughter
and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carver in Hambden.
Mrs. Ralph Burnett and in
FAINT daughter returned home
from the Painesville hospital
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Montville's F. S. Whitney Marks
95th Birthday with Party Sunday

and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
from Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett
became the parents of a 6 Id.
daughter at the Painesville hos
pital last Wednesday night. The
baby has been named Caren
Sue.
Leroy Wenzel was placed in
Lakeside hospital in Clevland
one day last week. He has re-
Gently underwent surgery. His
many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Little Russell Gates of Jeffer-
son has been spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and .mily entertained for
Thanksgiving Mrs. Lillian Gould
Of Chardon, Adm Phillips from
MeSopotamia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke from Rome and
E. 1. Skinner from Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hejduk and
two sons from Madison were Sat.
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moan
Miller a daughter Sarah Ann at
the Corey hospital Friday night.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
of KinSman and Mr.. James Cald-
well of Madison Saturday and
left for a five day trip to st.
Louis, Missouri where they will
visit the Ralston Purina expert
ment farm.
r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mills from Hambden at dinner
on Thanksgiving.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trask were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Trumbul and
Mrs. Dorothy. Heath from Gene
Mr.. and Mrs, K. A. Peters re-
Gently visited their daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am SamuelS in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Montville 34S4

By MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Montville 3484
MONTVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Rossbach and three chill
dren from Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shaw from Chardon, Mrs.
Ouida Warner from Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mausling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
and two children and Rev. Cor
bitt gathered at the F. S. Whit
ney home Sunday afternoon in
observance of Mr.. Whitney's 95
birthday.
. A birthday cake was baked
and presented to him by his
granddaughter, Martha Stone.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Mr.. Whitney
received many gifts.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rabatin SUBJ
stituted in the class room for
Mrs. Ruth Hemer on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle More
house entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Harvey and little daugh-
ter from Pierpont on ThankSgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mausl-
ing, Sr., son Kenneth and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart MauSling and
family were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert
Mansfield and family in Char
don.
Mr.. John Trup of Chester was
a Thanksgiving day guest of his
friend Louis Ohralik.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Skinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jerke from
Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skin
ner and two children from Perry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of BURDELL ALIVE BI-
CAN, aka BURDELL A. BICAN,
Deceased .
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 7th day of November, 1857,
Thora G. Bican, 219 E. King
Street, Chardon, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of BUR-
DELL ALVIE BICAN, aka BUR-
DELL A. BICAN, deceased late
of Chardon Village, Geauga
County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said EXecutrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
BACON ON BACON

The village of Tallmadge near
Akron, Ohio, was the home of
Della Bacon who became a well
known author and lecturer. She
was the first person to publish
a work presenting Sir Francis
Bacon (no relation) as the real
author of ShakeSpeare'S plays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
NOTICE OF DRAWING
OF JURORS

Notice is hereby given that a
public drawing of jurors will
be made on the 18th day of
December, 1857, at $50 am. at
the office of the Commissioners
of Jurors in the Court House of
Geauga County, Ohio, for the
January Term 1858 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
said County.
Robert Violin
L. E. Tuttle
Commissioners of Jurors
1c49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of BERTHA WEBER,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of November, 1857
alentine Weber, Fairmont and
James Drive, Novelty, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of BER-
THA WEBER! deceased late of
Russell Township, Geauga Coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of GUS SCHOLL, Deceas-
ed
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of November, 1857,
Lucille E. Scholl, Thompson, O.
hio was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrative of the eX-
tate of GUS SCHOLL, deceased
late of Thompson Township, &C.
auga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
.,, 3c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

ty, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c5l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
YULE FUEL

The American Greeting Pub
fishers in Cleveland, Ohio sell
more greeting cards that any
one else in the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

WAS NICE
but had the
look) Their windids smaller while
Brakes needed
offer TueFite the automatic
Dodge nop
offered 800
Junction Auto Sales Rts A and 322
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of GLADYS v. CROTTY,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of November, 1857
Edward w. Crotty, r. D. No. /,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the estate of GLADYS
v. CROTTY, deceased late of
cambridge Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

BRAMER, Deceased
Notice is herby given that on
the 18th day of November, 1857
Archie r Davis, 103 Woodrow
Avenue, Bedford, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the estate of GRIFFIN
H. VAN BRAMER, deceased
late of Newbury Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
every CHICKEN
SOLD AT SAFEWAY
HAS THIS TAG FOR
YOUR PROTECTION

Gather your family around while you pre-
pare this scrumptious dish. For the cooking
of melt-in-your-mouth chicken should be
enjoyed by all! And you can be sure these
fryers are best-eating. They're selected for
meaty plumpness, top quality. Each and
U.S.D.A. Grade A tag. They're cleaned and
plucked fresh, ready for skillet or Dutch
oven. Take advantage of this value and get
lots! Cook some tonight to golden brown
:. and watch your family brighten with
anticipation!
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Fertilizer Applications
Fer Surar Beets

Sugar beet trials at the Hunt
ley Station point to the sound
ness of broadcasting straight nj
trogen and phosphorus fertilizers
and blowing them under in the
fall, especially on medium to
fine textured soils.
Some simple fertilizer rules
are: /. Nitrogen fertilizer is not
ordinarily needed following al
falfa and clover, although corn
or sugar beets may require ad-
ditional amounts. q. Livestock
manure is good fertilizer. 1t sup
plies needed humus plus about
1O-5-10 pounds of nutrients per
ton. 8. Sandy soils require more
fertilizer than fine textured soils.
4. Flowing under in the fall or
banding 8 inches to the side and
| to 3 inches below the seed
are both good for row crops.
The heavy applications in the
fall are often most economical.
5. Dryland applications are usu-
ally made at seeding time. 8.
Fertilizers will not correct a
poorly drained soil condition nor
remedy alkali situations. Z. Good
and soil conditions must
accompany fertilizers to pay out.
Potash is not recommended for
crops with few excep-
9. Plants can not grow
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Montana have a big stake in
fire prevention, when it is con-
sidered that in 1856 rural fire
losses reported in the state
amounted to well over a million
and a quarter dollars.
More farm building fires c
cur during the winter season so
we urge rural people to make
a thorough safety check of their
heating equipment, chimneys,
electric wiring and fuel storage.
Be sure, too, that fire fighting
equipment is available and in
condition for immediate use.
Dry weeds, trash and litter
around the farmstead are serious
fire hazards and a good cleanup
this fall will eliminate such
hazards.
Lastly, be sure members of
the family know where to call
for help in case it is needed
should a fire occur.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Redgren
Laundering Terry
Cloth Towels

Cloth Towels
New terry towels should be
Numbered before use. This is for
sanitation purposes and TO insure
better absorbency. Towels must
be washed a few times before
they reach maximum drying ca
pacity.
Laundering often does not
harm them. 1t is more harm
full to let CRIME and dirt grind
into towels.
There is no need to soak them
before washing unless they are
overly soiled. If they III very
soiled, soak for Is to 20 minutes
in lukewarm soapy water before
washing them.
Wash terry towels in hot wat
er that is 130-14O degrees. Use
granulated or flake type suds
and wash from 5 to 7 minutes.
Three rinsings are the best,
one warm and two lukewarm.
Proper rinsing helps to keep the
towels soft and fluffy. If they
r not well rinsed they are Of
ten stiff and rough.
Hang them outdoors or fluff
dry in an automatic dryer. When
hung outdoors, put colored tow
els in the shade. Shake towels
before hanging them to fluff up
the pile. Dc this again when
taking them from the line. Hang
one-third of the towel over the
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. 3. 1857

line to avoid distorted corners
and to keep the ends even.
No ironing is necessary. 1t fiat
tens the loops and lessons the
absorbency of the towels. Just
take them from the line, shake
to fluff and fold.
Trustworthy Parents
One of the main jobs of par
ents during a child's first 10 or
IL years of life is to be absolute
ly trustworthy in the child's eyes.
If parents are solid as rocks
then they have succeeded as good
parents.
The relationship between par
ent and child is built up day by
day. Sometimes a thoughtleSs e.
mark a tear down a part of
this intangible relationship, and
cause the child to worry.
AS the child grown he devel-
ops trust and confidence in peo-
pie outside the family circle.
Then he will derive security from
friends and eventually from his
mate. He actually transfers the
trust he has for parents to 9TH
ers. BY doing this his relation
ship with his parents undergoes
a change. An emancipation takes
place.
So the first job Of parents is
to be trustworthy. The second
job is emancipation.
During the time parents must
be the solid rock for children to
come to for solace. They appear
to the youngster as rather dull
people. If they do not seem
dull and unexciting, the child
will not put as much trust In
them.
But after the emancipation -
the cutting off in a sense - the
parents can appear less dull,
more interesting and be more of
a companion because they do not
have to furnish the steadying
hand to the child.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Baskets of bronze, white and
yellow chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the altar of st. Philomena's
Catholic church in Sidney, Sat-
urday morning, September 81,
when Miss Beverly Ann Her
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herman of Sidney, and
George Alfred Moerkerke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Moerkerke
Sr. of Hamilton, were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony.
Double ring rites and nuptial
mass were performed by the Rev.
Joseph McDermott.
Mrs. Walter Quilting Jr., aunt
of the bride, was soloist. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce, organist. During the nup-
tial mass she sang, ave Marie"
by Shubert, and "Panis Angeli-
Gus"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wor a
floor length gown of white Chan
lilly lace over taffeta. The bout
FAINT shirt fell into a chapel train.
The bodice was fitted and had
a queen Anne stand up collar
and long tapered sleeves. Her
fingertip veil of nylon net fell
from a crown of crystal and
pearls. She wore matching ar
rings, a gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a prayer book COW
cred with nylon net with white
satin streamers and conferred with
a white orchid.
Mrs. Albert Moerkerke, sister
in-law of the groom, was matron
of honor, and Mrs. Devert Her.
man, sister-in-laW of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The attendants
gowns, styled i~dentically, were
made of taffeta with nylon chif-
fon cummerbunds, and fell to
the hem at the back to form a
peplum. Mrs. M~oerkerke's gown
was cinnamon brown and biege,
and Mrs. Herman wore olive
green and mist green. They car
ried nosegays Of bronze and yell
low NUNS tied with gold satin
ribbon, and wore matching head
bands of the same flowers. Their
only jewelry was gold earrings
set with tiny pearls, gifts of the
bride.
Kristy Ann Herman, niece of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a gold color floor length
gown with a beige cummerbund.
Her crown was of baby NUNS
and she carried a basket of mum
Her jewelry was a gold
necklace and bracelet set with
pearls, a gift from the bride.
Albert Moerkerke, brother of
the groom, acted as best man,
and Devert Herman, brother of
The bride, was the groom's at
.endant. UsherS were Ronald
Quilting, nephew of the bride,
and Michael Jones.
Mrs. Herman, the brides moth
n, wore an avocado lace tunic
With rust colored accessories, and
Mrs. Moerkerke, mother of the
chose a gray crepe dress
With black and white accessories. ,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Dolores Courchene, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Courchene of
Williston, and James A. Mitchell,
son of MI. and Mrs. Roy A.
Mitchell of Ell Monte, California,
were married Tuesday, Septem-
Der II at the Bailey Fisher home
by Mrs. Fisher, Justice of Peace.
The couple yer attended by
the brides brother and his wife,
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Courchene
of Williston.
The bride is a great grand
daughter of the late Tom Cour-
chene, who came to the yell
lowstone Valley in 1878 and was
one of the first business men at
Culbertson,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

by Dean c. Davidson. County
Extension Agent. and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent-at- j.
LARGE
Buy Plant Food
BY The Pound

Large
Buy Plant Food
BY The Pound
Fertilizer requirements of diff
ferent soils and different crops
vary widely. You can buy nitro
gen, phosphate or potash in vari-
Gus forms, in solids, in liquids or
gas. You can buy these individual
elements mixed or as single nu-
trients.
Fertilizers containing only one
plant food such as ammonium
nitrate, a product containing 1870
nitrogen, are simple fertilizers.
Those with two principle nutri-
ents such as ammonium phos-
phate containing ITO nitrogen,
and 1870 phosphate are called
mixed fertilizers. Then those con-
tanning all three primary nutri-
ents are called complete fertili-
GERS. A common product sold
contains (10-18-5) 1919 nitrogen,
1870 phosphate and SO potash.
They always appear in that or
der and one can easily under
stand the abbreviated forms used
such as (0-40-0) (10-20-0),
etc.
The plant food in either simple,
mixed or complete fertilizers are
about equally available to plants.
The major difference will be in
the time and placing of the ma
terial in respect to the crop.
The thing to remember as that
the most economical fertilizer to
buy is the one which supplies
to the soil the most of the need
ed nutrients at the lowest cost.
A 100 pound bag of 1870 nitro
gen fertilizer (33-0-0) provides
33 pounds of nitrogen. A 100
bag of 10%-19-0) fertiliz-
er provides only 10 pounds of
nitrogen and if nitrogen is what
is needed this fertilizer would
provide only 1-3 that of the first
one.
The high analysis simple fer
twilizers are generally the least
expensive per pound of plant
food. Mixed fertilizers may fig
ure some higher per pound of
plant food. If you needed both
nitrogen and phosphate, you
would be getting a total of %
pounds of plant food out of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

out the best in Chevy's easy ham
ding. Then get out on an open
stretch of highway and nudge it a
little. Feel that heads-up response
and the solid, well-balanced way
Chevy holds the road. Try a rough
piece of road on your return trip and
feel how smoothly Chevrolet's sus-
pension rolls with the punches. Back
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
THE C0INCS extra GOOD AND
SOS THE GETTING RIGHT NOW

The tops in performance along
with a late-season deal-get 'em
both in a Chevrolet right now!
If you haven't had your hands on a
Chevy steering wheel this year, it's
high time you hustled over to your
Chevrolet dealers for a performance
sample. A tour through town brings
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Both wore corsages of NUNS and
yellow roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptIon was held at the Lalonde
MOTEL ball room, where places
were laid for n hundred fifty
guests. The bridal table was orna-
mented with a beautiful centerpiece
OF yellow and white NUNS with
tall yellow tapers at either end
arranged by Mrs. Otto Habedank.
The serving table was conferred
with a three TERED wedding cake
decorated in fall colors and top-
ped with a bridal figurine.
thanked with crystal candelabra
holding tall yellow tapers.
Serving the wedding cake was.
Mrs. Raymond Kaneski. Mrs.
Kenneth Mcdonald and Mrs. Ber-
Meta Healow poured and Mrs.
Willard Schmitz served punch.
Mrs. Lloyd Nielsen was in charge
of the guest book, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Koch, Mrs. James Kelly and
Mrs. Dave Stewart were at the
gift table.
Mrs. Harold Rounce played or
gan music throughout the re-
ception and accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quilting, aunt and
uncle of the bride for a duet,
and also accompanied Tom Quill
ling and Ron Quilting, nephews
of the bride, who sang solos.
Following the reception the
newlyweds left for CINCINNATI,
Ohio. For travelling the bride
wore an olive green wool sheath
dress with brown velvet Access
series and a white orchid COR
sage.
Mrs. Moerkerke is a graduate |
of the Sidney high school and
attended Montana State Univer-
for two years majoring in
music and dramatics. She was
a member of the MSU Jubileers
and MSU A-Cappella choir and
starred in musical productions.
For the past two and one half
years she has lived in Phoenix,
Arizona, where she has held a
secretarial position with General
Motors Insurance Corp. She was
A member of the Phoenix Civic
Opera during her residence there.
MIR. Moerkerke is a graduate
If the Hamilton high school and
spent four years in the air force
n San Antonio, Texas, where he
with his own band
throughout Texas air force bases.
lie is presently with "The Am
)assadors' a popular Hammond
'rgon and piano duo, who will
'pen in the famous "Netherland
Hilton Hotel" in CINCINNATI. o.,
N September 3Oth. He previous
y played in the Cottonwood
loom, Syracuse Hotel, Syracuse,
Y.
Out of town guests were MI.
nd Mrs. Devert Herman, broth
r and sister-in-law of the bride.
nd Kristy Ann Herman, niece
f the bride, from Phoenix, Ari-
ona; Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Moer-
.erke ST., the groom's parents,
fr. and Mrs. Albert Moerkerke,
1r. and Mrs. Morris Moerkerke
r., brothers of the groom, all of
hamilton, Montana; MI. and Mrs.
1aynard Bills, ST., sister of the
room, and daughter Mary Lou
nd son Maynard of Colstrip,
I~ontana; Mr.. and Mrs. James
erry, Powell, Wyoming, sister
f the groom; and Frank Moer-
erke, brother of the groom.
laynard Bills officiated at the
-edding as altar boy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Weaving Time Is
A Critical Period

Even at best weaving time is
a rough ordeal for calves and
anything that the stockman can
do to make it easier for them
will pay off in the long run.
Providing the calves with plen-
ty of fresh water and good wild
hay or grass as soon as they are
removed from their mothers is
recommended. These hays r
suggested because they T the
kind of feed the calves are like
" to be used to. Later on they
a be started gradually on al
falfa hay if this happens to be
the main feed on the ranch.
While the calves are penned
up is a good time to teach them
to eat grain Or pellets if these
feeds will be used regularly.
Some ranchers have been includ-
ing antibiotics in the concentrate
feeds as a preventive measure
against certain diseases. This
seems to be quite eff
fective after the calves begin to
consum feed.
Weather is also important at
weaving time, so it is a good idea
to select a period of good wealth
for the weaving process. With
five-day forecasts available now
it is easier to pick a time when
the outlook is favorable. If a
storm is in the offing it is better
% delay weaving than to have
he calves standing around in a
vet, muddy corral.
Since the resistance of calves
gets low during weaving, keep
1 close watch for any sickness
hat may develop and call a vet
if necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

without water regardless of soil
fertility.
Early applications of nitrogen
on dryland sometimes reduce
yield by stimulating too much
plant growth early in the season
Heavy applications of fertilizer
on irrigated land may take more
frequent irrigation to get maxi
mum yields.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Important Week
To Observe

Rural people in Richland coun-
ty are being asked to join in the
nationwide observance of Ma
tional Fire Prevention Week, Oc-
tober 6 to IL.
The theme of this years Fire
Prevention Week is Don't give
fire a place to start"
Farm and ranch people in
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

to the showroom for the last revela-
tion-to see how easy it is to own a
Chevrolet.