davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
STATE OF OHIO
James A. Rhodes--Auditor oil State
Bureau of Inspection and Super vision of
p.ki =

FuDIlc offices
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Richland Township, Allen County. Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending DeceS,ber sI.Is57
Population 417s 1855
iotal Salaries and Wages Paid
- During the Year 1857 ........ S5,55f es
Tax Valuation
Ro94 and Bridges ............. .s4s,os4. .22
Bluffton. Ohio
February 6, 1858
! aereby certify the following report to be
DAtE D. REICHENBACH Township Clerk
General Township Funds
nncifle hece'Pts and Payments of All Funds
-Ne'F bohd Retirement and Sinking Funds
Receipts
"eneriR and Classified Property
IaA Notal for All Funds) .,...S 7.75S. AZ
Sales TaSNsnd Fin fast local Gov
o,hI thinnnsht -; '''.'ss s,,t.,.e. l.7is.3i
Ceiei Cii ihtnahNole ...s 49,. s. $3.50. 3,l17.s9
easohne Ian ~. ~, s......, 1900. 90
Cemeteries SaesNsf Lots Mud Other sS 2sS, 90 70
Miscellaneous lListNQil Diems - 1850
Miscellaneous Findings ~ ..... 200
foYf Receipts j ......s. 49,, s24. .s6s. 10
Payments
General Executive Service
compensation of Trustees ....S q S56 On
Compensation Of Clerk 49,. S5S. 90
IrsTel and Other Expense 49,. 7s,I0
Gersral Supplies -. .,.....,.. 5si.ss
;, Totl General Execptive Service 1855, rs
FownA Hall Mant ana Repair ....S 1891
Total Iown Hall -. ..e......s 1921
Health Taxes withheld fpr District
Board OF heath I'D l.S,.s,,.,S 6oo.7s
Comp. of Offices and sEshployes s 4os. as
Tools, Machinery ma ~si#terials 80, iis,03
:, Total cemetery ES1nse .......s 5274e
FIRE Protection
Contracts. indemnity.E Other Ex-
PehFe .''.s...t,.t. {..........., 1000. 90
Total Fire Protectioa ............s ,ooo. 90
Highways
Road Construction ,...........S 25As e5
Maintenance and Repair Contract
Maintenance and Repsr (Gss TAN 7.soS. 90
Maintenance and Reppm ,M.V.L.) 4.2s6.i2
Total Highway Expense ........s sls, $50. .ss
EMPLOYEES Retiremsnt Township
Deductions by Couuty Auditor,
For Workmen's Compensation ..... 40.S9
For Advertising DeIn. Lands ... .23
Total Payments .,.,............. S2s. 1891
summar, of OPERATIONS by Funds
Road Funds
Balance. January /. 1857 tclerk's) $ s.s2ll4
Receipts During Year ..........,., 1883. SO
Total Recepts and Balance ...... 2l.274.s7
Balance. December 81. 1857 tCleck'sl a.623 81
Balance in Depository. Dec. 81, 1857 4.623.sa
General Township Funds
Balance. Jan. /, 1857 tClerk'sl IS 3.7iA.50
Receipts During Year ............ 7,5l0.20
Total Receipts and Balance ...... III ,224.T0
Payments During Year .......,.. 6,S0S. IA
Balance. Dec. 81. 1857 tClerk'sl =. Ad2t. .56
Outsta ndinr Warrants Dec, 81. 1857 .067 90
Balance in Depository. Dec. 81. 1857 S 5,4SS. .56
Total of All Funds
Balance, Jan. /. 1857 Clerks IS 1885. .sa
Receipts During Year ...4.....&. 24,s63 10
Total Receipts and Balance ....... 81. .a99 81
Payments During Year .......... %, 453. .a7
Balance Dec 81. 1857 fClerksl -. a.0i5. 40
Outstanding Warrants Dec. 81. 1857 067 90
Balance In Depository, Dec. 81. 1857 Sl0,1l2 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

'BLUFFTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School 9:30 to 10:3O a. m.
Floyd Basinger, Supt.
Communion 10:30-11:00 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
~>aSa WORSHIP TOGETHER
s. sBt;I #BlsIIIil THIS LENTEN SEASON

1880 D. m. The Commission on
Finance will meet.
500 p. m. All the commissions will
meet.
$50 p. m. The official board will
meet.
Sunday, March 8:
$3.50 a. m. Church School. Joe Har-
ris, Supt.
9:45 a. m. Adult membership class
10:30 a. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon topic: "Mend Us in Every Way,
jeremiah 1872. The Commission on
Education, our church school officers
and teachers will be presented and
their duties will be explained during
the service.
2:30 p. m. District M. Y. F. Cabinet
meeting at Kenton.
6:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship at the
church.
7:15 p. m. Our special Lenten serv-
ice will be held. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wenger, former missionaries to India,
will be our speakers.
Tuesday, March IL:
$3.50 p. m. Junior choir practice
7:15 p. m. Boy Scout meeting
Thursday, March 13:
TOO o. m. Choir practice
500 p. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Every night next week at 500. Mr..
Heininger will be preaching at the
Beaverdam Methodist church in their
Evangelistic Mission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
ST. MARY,S cATHOLIC CHuRCH

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Conner of Elm and Lawn AvenueD
The Rev. Edward Hug, Pastor
Mail address: st. Michael's Church,
Findlay, Ohio.
Holy Day Masses at 8:15 a. m. and
5 p. m.
Low Masses on Sundays s and 10
a. m.
Catechism 900 to 10:30 Saturday.
Lenten services will be held Sunday
at 7:30 o. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

Wednesday, March IL:
Morning and afternoon Work Day
for the Women's Missionary Society
Tin church basement).
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Society
Home Builders Extension
Club Holds Meeting

The Home Builders Extension
club held a meeting at the Ralph
Beier home January % with sew
en- members and three visitors,
Loretta Conway, Mrs. John Book
and Mrs. Gordon Quilting present.
We hope the visitors will become
new members. The meeting was
conducted by President Solvig
Beier. Roll call was answered
by having each member display
their favorite food freezing con-
tainer and telling why they liked
it.
Mrs. Beier and Mrs. johnson
gave a lesson on frozen foods
which vas very instructive and
interesting.
For lunch they served pies that
had been frozen after baking and
some frozen before baking. Each
member received a piece and tried
to determine the difference, which
was hard to do as there was so
little difference.
We filled out our program
books and decided to send our
jewelry which we made during
the year to the Town & Country
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
SPONSOR PUBLIC
CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a public card party
to be held Friday, February 7 at
the Legion hall beginning at 8
p. m. There will be tables for
bridge, pinochle, whist and can
asia, and a general invitation is
extended to the public.
Pie and coffee will be served at
the close of the evening, for which
a charge of SOC will be made.
Proceeds of the lunch will go to
the Richland Homes fund. All
lunch tickets will be sold in ad-
vance in order for the committee
to know approximately how
many to plan for. If you r not
contacted for a ticket call Mrs.
Roy Rounce, phone 70. Mrs. Bail
ey Fisher, phone 1921, or Mrs.
Hurry Carey, phone 371.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
M. S. E. S.
DATA

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service
reported this week that 20 per-
sons wer placed on jobs during
the month of January. This COM
pared with a total of 81 placed
on jobs during the same period
in 1857.
Jack Egge, local office manager,
also stated that 81 new work APP
plications were received by the
local office during January to
raise the total number of per-
sons available for work to 249.
The totals for the same month
in 1857 were 1853 and 371 re-
spectively.
Nh. Egge pointed out, however,
that the difference is primarily
due to the lengthier Holly Sugar
beet processing campaign this
year. By the end of January last
year, he stated, virtually all of
their seasonal workers had been
laid off.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Funeral Services
Today for Mrs.
Anna P. Hall

Funeral services are being held
today Thursday at 200 from
the Cloyd = Gorder Chapel for
Mrs. Anna P. Hall, 81, who pass
ed away Monday. Death was due
to the infirmities of old age. The
Rev. Bernard McLain of the local
Congregational church will con-
duct the funeral service and burial
will be in the Sidney cemetery.
Mrs. Hall was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa, Oct. %, 1873, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McKittrick. She spent her girl
hood in Philadelphia. She took
up the teaching profession and
taught in Grand Island, Neb., and
Pipestone, Mimi, and in 1906 she
came to Poplar, Montana.
She vas married on Nov. is,
1909 to Clayton Hall at Poplar,
and they continued to make
their home there until Mr.. Halls
death in 1949. After her hus-
bands death Mrs. Hall moved to
Sidney, where she has continued
to make her home.
Survivors are two sons, Wood
row w. Hall of Sidney and Leo
nard l.. Hall of Yakima, Wn.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Hodson of Kansas City, Mo, and
eight grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

days with Mr.. Whites mother
and other relatives. They went
from there to Jackson, Miss, for
a visit with friends and then to
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Mr..
White had business matters to
attend to. In Amarillo, Texas,
they spent a few days at the
home of Mr.. Whites sister and
her family and returned to Sidney
by way of Denver and Billings.
They experienced some severe
winter weather in Missouri and
Oklahoma. Roads were bad with
several inches of snow and ice
and Mr.. White says, mo snow
plows there" However, they tell
US they had a delightful time
and enjoyed nice weather for the
rest of their time away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cuba were
in Sidney last Saturday from their
farm south of Poplar. They found
it colder here with more snow on
the ground than in their locality,
but the winter has been fine so
far, they agreed. Farmers who
have livestock, especially cattle,
as most of them do in that west
ern part of Richland county, r
thoroughly approaching it, as the
cattle r no chore at all under
present conditions, MIR. Cuba
said.
A letter from Mrs. Roger G..
Williams asks us to change their
address on The Herald subscrip-
ton list from Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where they have lived for a num-
Der of years, to 235 Paxton Ave-,
Salt Lake City, Utah, where they
recently moved. She writes: frog
er is a partner in the L. J. Halver-
sen Company here in Salt Lake
City. They design and manufac-
ture equipment for feed mills,
elevators, ETC., and he finds his
work very interesting. We both
like Salt Lake City and the sur
rounding country. There are so
many interesting places and
we're trying to visit as many as
we can before we become old
timers and take them for grant
ed" Mrs. Williams is the former
Miss Mildred Nevins of the Sid
ney community.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Walz have
received word from their son
Leroy (Cookie), that he has Ia
ken over the management of the
Bijou Theatre in Beach, NJ. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. Walz and their four
children have made their home in
Beach for some time while Mr..
Walz has been employed there at
the Bijou.
Cecil Steele returned yester-
day from South Dakota where he
spent several days buying miner
al rights in Hardin and adjoining
counties. He says there is quite
a little enthusiasm down there
owe the prospect of an early
strike as the result of drilling in
progress just across the state line
in Bowman county, North Dakota.
He spent a night at Buffalo, the
county seat, where it was evil
dent an oil discovery in the area
would be most welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Institute meetings to display. Mrs.
Swigart is responsible for the
jewelry. We discussed changing
the meeting date and then decided
to keep it the fourth Friday of
each month. The next meeting
will be at the Francis Jensen home
the 21st of February. The lesson
will be on First Aid in the Home.
Eleanor Ruggles resigned as
vice president and Mrs. Lloyd
Wick vas elected to fill her place.
Those who took the gifts to the
Homes for the Aged at Christmas
reportai on their visit both to
the home where Mrs. George
Kopp cares for the elderly people
and the Henry Dooley home
where so many elderly men find
such a pleasant home. Those 60
ing were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Step
and Mrs. Fisher. They took a
gift to Mrs. Harry Belknap. Mrs.
Step won the door prize.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
o DAY"
OBSERVED SUNDAY

Memory of the four chaplains
who gave their life belts and
their lives for others in the sink
ing of a World War II transport
were honored with the observance
of -Four Chaplains Day" on Feb
ruary /, Mrs. Clarice S~hotnakoff,
Chaplain of Richland Unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary said.
The American Legion's National
Commander and the Auxiliary's
National President spoke on a
nationwide telecast to be pre-
scented that night from 800 to $3.50
E. S. T., over the ABC network.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Glen Hartman went to
Plentywood Monday, where she
visited Mrs. Lorraine Gartside, a
former resident of Sidney.
Mrs. J. d. Winter, Mrs. v. H.
Ross and Janet Redgren, County
Home Demonstration agent, were
guests at the Andrew Hanto home
Wednesday afternoon They met
TO make plans for ar exhibit for
the Town and Country Institute.
MI. and Mrs. E. o. Minser
spent several days in Billings last
week, while Mrs. Minser went
through the clinic.
Robert L. Barber, son of Mrs.
Thelma Barber, arrived home
January 16 from Munich, Ger
many, where he has been station
ed the past two years as a mem
Der Of the 18th Airborn Eng.
Div. He received his discharge
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
MR.. AND MRS. DAROLD
N ON
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. Darold Jones
were honored guests at a party
Monday evening, January 20 at
the VFW hall in celebration of
their silver wedding anniversary.
Hosts for the occasion were their
daughters and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Belinski, and MI. and
Mrs. Leroy Schmitt.
A large assemblage of relatives
and friends gathered at the hall
at 4:30, where a delightful time
Of visiting was enjoyed until 6
o'clock, when a sumptuous pot
luck dinner was served. Mrs.
Jones' brother-in-law, Ray KEN
mis-, was master of ceremonies.
At the brides table was a beau
tiful three TERED wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. The cake was cut by a
daughter of the honored couple,
Mrs. Robert Koch later in the
evening and served with coffee.
Centering the beautifully appoint
ed table was an ornamental silver
tree weighted down with silver
dollars, gifts from their children.
Other gifts from their children
included a yellow rose corsage
for their mother and a yellow
~carnation boutonniere for their
father.
After the dinner a short must
cal program was followed by an
evening of games, contests and
visiting. Musical numbers were
songs by Mrs. Ray Kemmis and
Julie Kallevig, and piano selec-
tons were by Joan Eicholtz.
Wedding cake and coffee were
served at a late hour to conclude
a delightful evenings entertain
ment. Guests departed wishing
the honored couple many more
happy anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were mar
ried in Sidney January 20, 1888
with the Rev. j. D. Smith of the
Methodist church officiating. Mr..
Jones operated a coal mine for
a few years and later went into
contracting business, in which
he is still engaged. They have
continued to make their home
near Sidney throughout the years.
They have six children, the
three married daughters who,
with their husbands, were hosts
at their parents anniversary par
ty, and three sons, William, Cliff
ford and Johnnie. all at home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
FAIRvIEW GIRL
SCOUT FINANCE
DRIVE LUNCHEON

The Fairview Girl Scout FL
nance Drive started Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4th, with a kickoff lunch
con. Mrs. Clifford Larson, Troop
Consultant for the Girl Scout
Council in Sidney, addressed the
group. Her main topic was based
on the activities of Girl Scouts in
Sidney. Mrs. Larson has been in
terested and actively engaged in
Girl Scout work in Sidney for
many years. Also attending the
luncheon was Mrs. Gordon Beagle
president of the Sidney Girl
Scout Council. Mothers of the
Fairview Troop attended together
with friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Young People Hosresses
AT Valentine Party

Roberta Hall and Mary and
Susan Crosgrove entertained %
of their young friends at a Valen-
tine party at the Girl Scout cabin
Saturday evening. The Valentine
motif was beautifully carried out
in the cabin decorations. The
young people enjoyed an evening
of dancing and playing games af-
ter which their mothers, Mrs. Bob
Hall and Mrs. J. Crosgrove, serv-
ed a tempting lunch. Mr.. Cros-
grove lead the group in several
round dances as mixers" early
in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Standard Oil
Manager Sees
Good Year

A. G.. Martin of Billings, dis
trict manager for Standard Oil
Company in Montana, visioned a
good business year in 1858, for
Montana. Speaking to company
agents and statesmen in a day
long sales conference at the La
lode hotel today, he said the
company would continue to ex-
pand its sales and advertising pro-
grams throughout the state.
"The quality of gasoline, oils
and other products has been
greatly increased, keeping pace
with newer engines and public
demand. Service facilities have
been modernized and the COM
pany will continue to expand such
facilities here for the motoring
public" Martin said.
Forecasts are for increased
wheat production exceeding 100
million bushels in 1857, keeping
the state the third highest in the
nation. Cattle and sheep prices
should hold firm and perhaps
increase toward the end of the
year. Although not generally con-
sidered a hog raising state, the
hog population may triple in the
next ten years and the corn acre
age will also increase. All of this
will affect the economy favor
able, particularly in the eastern
part of the state.
Production of wood pulp in the
western counties is becoming of
increased importance and increas-
ed manufacture of lumber and
wood products add to the states
economy.
Martin said many oil compan-
les have increased budgets for
exploration and drilling in 1858.
The oil industry is paying land
owners over Is million dollars a
year for royalties and rentals. The
industry has more than a billion
dollars invested in Montana.
Tourist travel is expected to
increase, particularly in this area.
This is due to increased number
of visitors to our National Park
and forests, improved facilities
along the way such as hotels, mo-
tells, restaurants and service sta
tons, and the fact that many
more people have paid vacations
now. Tourists in Montana spent
an estimated $92 million. "Keep
in mind" said Martin, "the mon
ey spent by these guests of ours
is in turn spent by Montanans
in Montana"
eyes, Montana's economy looks
good now and for the future"
said Martin. The speaker is vice
president of the State Chamber
of Commerce and chairman of the
Montana Petroleum Industries
committee.
c. w. Michaelson, sales manager
for the company, was in charge
of the program. He reviewed the
sales and advertising programs for
the year and announced a con-
test which would give one agent
and one salesman a trip to Chi
cago this summer. Arrangements
were made by General Sales Rep
resentative, Glen Milligan, Glen
dive, who served as host.
Worth Damon, agricultural
sales engineer, explain
ed the advances made in de-
veloping sprays, weed killers, and
chemicals which help us grow
better crops.
Other speakers were Leo john
son, Credit Representative, and
Charles Palmer, Employee and
Public Relations Representative of
Billings.
Those attending the conference
were: Agents - Robert Mustad,
Glasgow; j. j. Boyd, Wolf Point,
George Schultz, Glendive; j. B.
Loomis, Brockway; Eric Antonson,
Plentywood; B. J.. Burns, gilbert
son; M. L. Davidson, Fairview;
A. S. Holland, Sidney; Harry !
Johnson, Richey; Tony Maciarski,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
MRS. BILL ROUNCE To
CHILDREN'S
STORY HOUR

Mrs. Bill Rounce will conduct
the Children's Story Hour at the
Sidney library Saturday morning
from 10 to IL o'clock. She will be
assisted by Girl Scout Helen Cur
ney. AL children S to 9 inclusive
are invited to participate in this
hour sponsored for their enjoy
ment by the Sidney Jayceens.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
CORRECTION

In an item in last weeks locals
it was reported that the Joseph
Fisher family attended golden
wedding festivities for Mrs. Fish
er's parents in Dickinson recent
ly. The writer was in error, as
the celebration was honoring Mr..
Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Elmer JENSENS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Word has been received by the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
P. Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kruger of the birth on
February 4 of a little son to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Spo-
kane, Wn. The Jensens have one
other child, a son Richie.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Farmers and Ranchers: Guard
against your cattle becoming
weak for the rough spring months
by treating them for lice and
grubs. We have a good stock of
Franklin powder for busting and
spraying solutions. Get the Lice,
Tick and Fly combination contain
in Lindane by Franklin. TURNER
DRUG. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF S
BOARDS

District 5 School Boards viii
meet Monday evening, February
10 at 7:30 in the office of Sid
ney School Superintendent Mi
chelson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to DIR. Bea-
gle and Harper, nurses, nurses
aids, blood donors and all the
friends and neighbors who were
so good to julius Johnson during
his last Illness.
Fred Olson, Ella and Bill
Christensen, Florence and
Ray Trudell. SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing our friends and neighbors for
the many kindnesses extended to
us at the time of our recent be-
reavement in the sudden loss Of
our beloved husband and father.
The family of
Conrad Tommy Miller .(p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
NOTICE

The annual dessert luncheon
and card party sponsored by the
officers OF Richland Chapter No.
IL, O. E. S. will be held at the
Masonic Temple at 100 p. m,
February Is. All officers have
tickets for sale. Everybody is
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
NOTICE
I will not take any more sew
ing after February Is.
MrI. lack McMorris
323-6th st. s. e. 3-Itc

Notice - Osborn's portrait and
commercial Photographic services
announce their change Of address
to former location, 307 Lincoln
Avenue South In Sidney. This Is
three blocks west of the Lalonde
hotel. Telephone $50. Complete
Photographic services immediate
ly available at reduced prices.
- 3-2to
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

II your Sweetheart doesn't eat
candy, why not give her a love-
iy bottle Of cologne or perfume
on Valentines Day. we have a
wonderful assortment by Cara
Nome, Coty, Lentharic, Prince
Matchabelli and also our newest
addition, Chanel. TURNER DRUG.
3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

We have just received q ship
ment Of Remington PertsbIe
Typewriter In three different
colors, and also Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Gene
In and see them. Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
IN APPRECIATION

We, the Charles E. Newell FAM
lily, are deeply appreciative of
the many courtesies extended to
us in our recent bereavement. Our
sincere thanks to all.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

The New Sidney Drug Store has
the Evening in Paris De0dorant
Stick Special. S1.50 value for
ONLY S1.00. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a public card party
at the Legion Hall Friday even
ing. February 2. Everyone well
come. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Don't forget the public card
party. Friday February = at 9 pm.
at the American Legion Hall
Everybody welcome. Tables for
bridge. canasta. pinochls and
whist. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

She will be your Valentine il
you give her copper jewelry by
Renoir. Exclusive at Hotel Phar-
macy. SITE
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Formula 20 Cream Hair Dress
ing. Reg. 89c size for ONLY ACC.
The New Sidney Drug Store. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Baby Crib Blankets for Baby's

Baby Crib Blankets for Baby's
Comfort Special $2.98 at the
New Sidney Drug Store. 2-2tc
For Baby's Health and Com
fort shop at our Baby Depart
ment - Baby Milk, Latex Sup
plies, Hot Water Bottles. Baby
Gift Boxes and many other baby
needs -- At the New Sidney Drug
Store. 2-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

B~riargated Spice Scented Shave
Lotion. Reg. CSC size for ONLY
soc. The New Sidney Drug Store.
3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

The New Sidney Drug Store has
Kessamin Tablets for weight re-
duction. As advertised on TV.
3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

WaIgreen's A. p. C. Tablets -
200 tablets for ONLY .89c. The
New Sidney Drug Store. SITE