davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Friends Who Talk When Asked

The little Office in which
! work is Is feet by 20. It
is paneled in knotty pine and
two of the windows front on
a river that is always in a
hurry to meet the sea. There
is a big curving desk. two
typewriters, an com
connection with the house,
two settees, pool table, a
televiSion set, an illumi-
mated globe, and books. I
could, if pressed, dispense
with everything but the
books.
THESE ARE my silent
friends. My teachers. My
slaves. They sit in mute
rows and they have nothing
to say unless I ask them. By
opening a book. I can make
it speak eloquently for as
long as I please. The words.
the images, the stories, the
knowledge, the history, the
laughter. the edification. the
tears Of the world are in my
hands.
I will not lend them, nor
give them away. Once each
season, they are busted, and
placed back in proper order.
They are categorize d.
science, war, biography, re-
ligion, novels, humor, medi-
cine and reference works.
Some wear seedy dust jack
cts, frayed at top and bot
tom; others are naked in
their dark bindings with
their titles showing.
All of them are important,
but, when I ask myself which
ones are the most important,
these get the most use:
Encyclopaedia Britannica
with year books; Webster's
New International Diction-
ary; Dictionary of American
Biography; Who's Who in
America; Roget'S Thesau-
rus: World Almanac; Bart
let's Familiar Quotations;
Rand McNally's Cosmopoli-
tan World Atlas; Hammond's
World Atlas; my check book.
Personal preference should
never be mistaken for aca-
demic excellence, and, in
the field of writing I have
my favorites, just as others
do in baseball or motion pic
lures. For Christmas, my
daughter Virginia gave me a
complete set of Ernest Hem
ingway. Years ago. I read all
Of it. Now ! will read 1t
again. This also applies to
Carl Sandburg'S six-volume
biography Of Abraham Lin
coln-to my way Of thinking,
the most beautiful writing in
the English language.
II could have but one
book, it would be LeComte de
Nuoy's Human Destiny" He
is the only scientist, think,
who ever furnished proof
that there is a a God. The
Second World War" by Win
ston Churchill, is also fine
reading.
The Holy Bible is good in
the very quiet hours. In the
field Of religion, would rank
EdWsheim's THE Life and
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Isn't she still a "divorcee?"
And don't you think some
body ought to tell her so?
A RELATIVE
She is a "divOrcee' whose
former husband is deceased.
A man leaves only one widow
the woman to whom he
was married at the time of
his death.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicates. Inc
Evening star., 1960-01-25
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

in-law appears to be for the
birds, unless you want more
feathers to fly, go.
4 y
DEAR ABBY: A relative
Of mine got a divorce after
having been married for 20
years. She never married
after that. But her ex-
husband did.
He died a few months ago
and now she goes around
calling herself a widow"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DIRECTORS

W. CARROLL BEATTY
ROLAND H. BERGER
G. CARvILLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE
J. NEWTON BREWER, JR.
LEONARD H. BURCH
JAMES A. CHANEY
J. DONALD CLAGETT
T. HOWARD DUCKETT
SAM EIG
WRIT A. GILL
JOHN H. HUNTER
THADDEUS NJ. JONES
ARTHUR c. KEEFER
FRED L. LUTES
HARRY MARTENS. JR.
WILBUR B. MEHRING
OLIVER METZEROTT
WALDO B. MOVERS
NICHOLAS OREM. JR.
HERBERT w. REICHELT
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS
JOSEPH RICHARDS. JR.
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR
J. ROBERT SHERWOOD
THOMAS B. SYMONS
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
WILLIAM NJ. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1960-01-25

1rlenos Tor the past year. We
belong to the same church
group and have dated many
Of the same fellows. Recently,
Lee started going out steady
with one of these boys and
it looks as though they may
get engaged soon.
Now it happens both
Dianne and I have gone out
with Jim and we both think
he's awful. He's no gentle
man, tells of color Jokes and
he's kind of stupid. too. Lee
can do better and I want to
tell her so. Dianne is against
it.
Dianne B.-I spoke to my
mother about this and she is
definitely against doing any,
thing like that. She says it
might look as though we are
jealous or something. about
Lees being the first to get
engaged.
OF course, it's not at all
true about our being jealous.
Neither Of US would have
jim, but I certainly wouldn't
want Lee to think anything
like that.
/ have promised my mother
that I wouldn't go to Lee
and say anything against
Jim, but I think it may be
okay to say what we think
II she asks us. Since they
aren't engaged yet, there
would be no harm done.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We are with Dianne. Her
mother gave her the right
advice, but she is going of
the track again in her idea
that it would be all right to
say something anti-Jim If
Lee asks for an opinion.
We don't think Lee will
ask for an opinion. A young
woman ready for marriage
limits personal discussions
about the boys character to
her parents.
And we don't think Karen
and Dianne have any right
to set themselves up as
judges Of this young mans
personality. 1t is entirely
possible that he behaved in
one way with them and quite
another with their friend.
Lee may have brought out
something better in him.
Karen and Dianne may
easily rue the day they ever
said anything unpleasant
against Jim. 1t is entirely
possible that Lee will marry
him-no matter what they
say. Then they will have
lost a friend in the silliest
and most embarrassing way.
We suggest that these girls
try to see something nice
about Jim and they say it If
a discussion ever arises-or
If Lee announces her engage
ment.
tcopyriEht 1850. Gen. Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Mon Helps" Porty
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ops Useless Coughing
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The astonishing relief offered by
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DONDRlL has twice the effective
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Get DONDRIL Anti-C ough Tab
let's. Money back If not satisfied.
DONDRn - O bodsmork
Evening star., 1960-01-25

NEW YORK, N. Y. Especially A
major breakthrough in cough con.
troll is now announced with the
introduction 10 the public OF a
new anti-cough tablet. It's a tiny
tablet to be taken with sip of
water. Working through the blood
stream, this remarkable tablet
stops useless coughing up TO E full
hours. Called DONDRIL Anti.
Cough Tablets, this entirely new
concept in cough control is now
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ADVISORY BOARD
10 BRANCHES


DURWOOD L. BOEGLEN
VERNON NJ. BRIGGS
MILLARD T. CHARLTON
HENRY J. CONNOR
GEORGE c. COOK
FRANCIS o. DAY, JR.
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR
DR.. WILSON H. ELKINS
A. S. KAY
PAUL H. KEA
JOSEPH P. KREEGER
6. BOWIE McCENEY
RICHARD G. MILBOURNE
BERNARD J. NEES
ARTHUR H. SEIDENSPINNER
JOSEPH o. STUART
BERNARD SIEGEL
PERRY o. WILKINSON
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Ia BANKING OFFICES Montgomery
srrug tbe Maryland Metropolitan Area of Greater Washington
Telephone Juniper $4,000 any for any banking service
@EMsER FEDERAL DtPosIr INSURANCE eoRPoRAuoN
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Have a Question?

M. L.: American Book
Prices Current" is an annual
compilation of auction sales
records. Because dealers DOM
mate the bidding at most
book auctions, the prices
realized tend to be dealer or
wholesale" prices, particu-
larly in the lower range.
Dealer markups may subse-
quently range from 10 per
cent to LOO per cent or more.
B. w. B.: Your Herman
Melville's "Battle-Pieces and
Aspects of the War" New
York, 1867 could be a first
edition. In the true first"
the word hundred" has an
IN" for "u." It is worth about
$25 in fine condition.
Mrs. NJ. M: Your portfolio
"L'Histoire de Costume Femi-
nine Francois de Fan 1887 a
Ian 1870" paris, no date is
q scarce item with the 10
parts intact and Is worth
Evening star., 1960-01-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Lees Jim
Is Awful
Chums Say
THE PROBLEM

ASOSA1AA
Karen Ell want to tell
Lee our real opinion.
Dianne BIT may make
us appear jealous.
THE DETAILS
Karen E.-My friend Di-
anne and I are having a big
dispute about a matter that
concerns another friend of
ours.
We are all girls of 10. quite
popular and have been close
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ASSISTANT TREASURES

ARTHUR NJ. WOODSIDE
F. KENNETH WHITE
GEORGE o. PURCELL
LESTER J. CRAWLEY
RICHARD l.. WALKER
JOHN R. REINOEHI
WILLIAM r. READING
HENRY BRAUTlGAM
TED NJ. HUFFMAN
WALTER ]. CLEMENTS
GARNETf D. lNSCOE
EARLE L. RUSSELL
ALFRED NJ. SCHRIDER
DAVID w. WARD
L. GILBERT VANCE
COURTLAND U. KRAMER
JAMES LYNCH, JR.
CHARLES P. BARGER
ROBERT L. JOHNSON
WILLIAM R. BAXTER, JR.
ARTHUR c. kEEFER
Counsel
ROBERT c. CHRISTIE
Associate Counsel
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OFFICERS

T. HOWARD DUCKETT
choirman Of BoGrd end
Executive Committee
JOSEPH RICHARDS, JR.
Vic choirmon Of Boord
end Executive Committee
WILLIAM BOWIE
Vice choiFmGn Of Boord
J.ROBERT SHERWOOD
President
FRED L. LUTES
Honorary Vice President
BENJAMIN c. SHAW
Senior Vice President
VICE PRESIDENTS
JOHN II. HUNTER
OLIVER METZEROTT
FREDERICK X. WILSON
BRlCE D. DUCKETT
LLOYD S. CAREY
Treasurer
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Gold in Your Attic
Lone First May Bring $4,000
BY Von Allen Brodley

Americana market it has be-
come commonplace in recent
years to find books of which
there are only a handful of
known copies bringing 81 900
and more.
What about a title such as
William Hale Stones pseudo
nymous "Twenty-four Years
a Cowboy and Ranchman,"
of which there is only one
first edition copy known?
I asked Wright Howes, the
noted Chicago photographer,
what another might be worth
today-if some lucky reader
turned it up. The finder, he
guessed, could name his own
price.
1t seems safe to say that,
depending on condition, any
price up to $5.000-maybe
more - might be reasonable
for this paperbound rarity,
which oddly enough, is a
fairly recent book. The un-
dated title page reads, in
part:
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS a
Cowboy and Ranchn1an in
Southern Texas and Old
Mexico BY Will Hale
Published by w. H.
Stone-Hedrick, o. T.
1t was printed and bound
in Chicago in 1905 and was
published in Oklahoma Ter
rit0rV
Evening star., 1960-01-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, q psyehiutrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is q summory
OF on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
Sible osencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS

CHARLES NJ. MARSTELLER
JOSEPH 7. HOWARD
GEORGE L. A. DRESSED
WILLIAM H. SMITH
w. WILSON RICH
NORMAN D. MARTIN
F. IRA WHEATLEY
HARRY R. SWITZER
WILLIAM G. NORRIS
JOHN R. GRAFT
EMIL E. NEIL
WAYNE NJ. PROCTOR
CYRIL E. MARE, JR.
Comptroller
GRAHAM p. kESLER
Deputy Comptroller
H. KENNETH WILLIAMS
AsSisiGni Comptroller
GEORGE II. BOLLWlNKEL
Trust offer
OSCAR A. THORUP
ASSIsfanf Trust OMesF
WILLIAM B. YATES
Administrative ASsiSionf
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Tomorrow: Accidental FoIIs
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Tomorrow: Mon Helps" Poty
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
Err. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three : and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

Little. Runner-up were Carolyn
Jefferson and Kenneth Johnson.
The Tea, which was most beau
tiful in its color scheme of fall
hues, was further beautified by
the beautiful floral arrange
ments created especially for
this affair by Smiths Florist
in Robbins.
The table raising the most
money was Mrs. IRemus Nesbit's
whose table was yellow and
green and carried a cake Show
ing a Bible and rosary under
its centerpiece.
Mrs. Violet Weaver was the
general chairman of the affair
and special call meeting will
be held after the forthcoming
Sundays Mass for the ladies
Sodality, to allow Mrs. Weaver
a chance to report on the affair,
which from all outward appear.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

pants, suits, and dresses were,
Miss Emmarice Calhoun, who
caused obs with her red wool
suit dress and later her cordu-
roy pants outfit. Also causing
audience reaction were the fine
creations worn by Miss Earlene
Witcher, especially royal blue
suit trimmed in black fox fur.
Both Miss Calhoun and Miss
Witcher were very professional
in their approach to the show.
Chiquta Davis showed a black
wool suit, lounging pajamas,
pants and sweaters and seve4 al
hats.
Before the fashion show was
ended, Miss Barbara Nails had
been crowned Queen of st.
Peter Claver by last years win
ner, Miss Melinda Hall and Mr..
Merrill Chandler III had been
crown e d king by Frederick
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September "a, 1860
Fashion Show and Tea
A Great Success
Continued from page 81


and white gloves.
Miss Crete, from Chicago
Teachers College, showed wool
pleated skirt and blazer, worn
over a red sweater and red
shoes. She later caused a stir
when she reappeared in a red
chiff on dress with bouffant
sleeves.
Miss Melody Dipson, brought
in as commentator, instead
m d e a Henry Rosenfield
dress and jacket of an off white
color.
Showing the latest in stylish
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Recently he moved to my house.
He changed his address for mail
ing purposes with the post office.
Is there anything else he should do
about this matter.
Ayes, there is. For social Sec
urity purposes, it is necessary to
complete a change of address card
Which is obtainable at the social
security office. Your brother
should write his name, social sec
ur1ty claim number, and new adj
dress where indicated. He must
also sign his name. Change of adj
dress can only be made by re-
quest of the social security bene-
ficiary himself.
Q-I am not getting my social
security as yet because I am not
of retirement age. 1 just moved
from a house in which 1 have lived
70 years. l noticed that the adj
dress on the bottom part of my
social security card is the old one.
How do | go about notifying Soc
ial security of the change?
A-This will not be necessary.
Only individuals who receive
social security benefits need to
notify the Social Security Admin
~istration of any change of address.
DIS 1t necessary for me to
make an annual social security re-
port? I was 70 years of age last
March. | earned $4,000 in 1859. I
was told l can earn all 1 please
after age 70, SO must I file a re-
port of earnings for 1859?
A-Since you reached your 72nd
birthday in March, you are elig-
IDLE to receive social security
checks from March on, regardless
of your total earnings for the year.
However, you were II in the
months of January and February.
If you had earnings in excess of
500 in each of these months you
may lose the social security checks
for these months if your total
earnings for the year exceed
ed$1,200. An annual report of your
1859 earnings is necessary, there
fore, in order to find out your
monthly earnings for January and
February, and determine if you
are entitled to these checks.
ON 1859, my buddy started
a small business selling wooden
toys. He does pretty well at it. 1
thought he had to pay social sec
urity tax on his earnings from his
business, but how does he go about
it?
A-As a self-employed business
man, your friend files a schedule
of Profit and Loss from Business
or Profession, commonly called
Schedule c, with his regular in
come tax return. Copies of this
Schedule c can be obtained from
any Internal Revenue District Of
flee. On the Schedule G., he shows
his total income from the business
his business expenses, and his me-
income. If his net income is $40(
or more, he pays the social secur.
ity tax 412% with his income tax
payment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and Mrs. John Johnston and son
were guests Saturday Of Mr.. ad
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Paul and Robert Ruffatto of
South Brockton were guests the
past week at the Lawrence Her
ness home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patch and
family Of Macy, Indiana, and MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hill, who r
leaving the community, were hon
cred guests at a pot-luck at the
Don Birch home ON Sunday. All
the people Of the South Culbert-
son community attended to greet
the Patch family and bid the Hills
| goodbye.
Sunday guests of Mary Hackley
at the Leo Hackley home were
Donald and David Anderson, Lor-
rem Sparks, Marilyn Rogers, and
Carol Hoversten.
E. j. and Mike Hagen of Willis
ton, N. OAK, returned to their
home after spending a few weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
and David Anderson returned
home Saturday. The men had been
at National Guard camp and Mrs.
Anderson has been visiting in
Billings.
Mrs. Lawrence HernesS gave a
party Wednesday evening honor
ing her house guests, Paul and
Robert Ruffatto. Guests were
Susan and Toni Herness, David,
Kenneth, and Victor GuStafson
Johanna Herness, and E. j. and
Mike Hagan.
Randy Anderson is attending
vacation Bible school in Sidney
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy anc
daughters of Andes called at the
Don Zoanni home on Sunday
Visitors later in the Afternoon
were Mrs. Jack Zoannni and chill
dren.
Mrs. Lawrence HernesS and Mrs
Wilfrid HerneSS motored to Will.
iston and to Zahl, North Dakota on
Monday where they visited Friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Andersen
entertained a group of younl
people at a dinner party Wednes,
day evening honoring Donald An
derson on his birthday.
Miss HeIe O'Connor of Detroit
Michigan, arrived home this weel
to spend her vacation with he
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charlie
O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinni
: visited with MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
!. Hackley Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
RICHEY NEWS

Nh. and Mrs. David wager of
Detroit Lakes, Minnesota were
over night guests Monday Of her
aunt and cousin Mrs. Christian
Hanson and Helen. The YagerS
we're enroute to the Yellowstone
Park on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
Curtis and Ellen were guests at a
family get-together dinner given
in the home of Durfey's brother
in-law and sister, MI. and Mrs.
Art Mossastad neal Vida Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Mossa-
stad's oldest daughter Jeanett who
is home from Washington d. c.
Forenoon coffee guests in the
Ben Albrecht home Tuesday were
MIR. and Mrs. George Berg from
Marion, South Dakota who are
visiting friends and relatives here
on the last lap of their vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters left
Saturday for Steele, North Dakota
to visit her relatives over the
Fourth Of July weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. George Dick and
daughter, Ruth from Winten, Calf
were house guests of MIR. and
Mrs Joe Deckert during their
weeks stay here. They returned tc
their home on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. P. Unruh long time resi-
dent of this area had a auction
sale on Tuesday and left Thursday
for Waldheim, SaSk., where he
will make his home. Mr.. Unruh
was married June 4, to Mrs. Nettie
Unruh of Walheim. On Tuesday
evening a program was given In
the Mennonite Church as a Fare
well gesture for the Unruhs. The
program consisted of several must
cal numbers by the congregation,
a talk by Ed HolZwarth. Melvin
Schwartz was master of ceremon-
les. Lunch was served after the
program.
Miss Wanda Gibson is spending
her vacation with her sister and
brother-inllaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Vaira in the Andes Community.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
VISIT HERE SATURDAY

MI. and MIS-. Emanuel Nelson of
Eugene, Oregon, visited in Sidney
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Violet Petersen. A family picnic
was held in their honor at the city
park Saturday noon. MI. and
Mrs. Nelson were enroute home
from a visit in Kenmare, N. Oak.
and Janice Petersen, who had been
in Kenmare for a few days, ac-
companied them back to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
FAMILY GUESTS AT HOME
OF MRS c. E. VARCO

Mrs. c. E. Varco is looking for
ward to a visit with her daughters,
Mrs. E. E. Haagensen and three
children, Robert, Dianne and
Charles of Baneville, California,
and Mrs. Leo Smith and her hus-
band of Missoula. Mrs. Haagensen
is coming for her high school class
reunion and Mr.. Leo Smith has
been invited as their former class
advisor. They will arrive in Sid
ney Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Mr.. AND MRS. CARPENTER
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
entertained friends at a dinner
party at the Triangle Night Club
Saturday evening in celebration of
their 41st wedding anniversary.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
)Rounce and their house guests,
Nh. and Mrs. Britton of Great
Fails, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Car
penter and their guests, Mr.. and
3 Mrs. Leroy Barry of Omaha, Neb-
raSka.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
BOB JENSEN HOME
FOR ST. CYR FUNERAL,

Bob Jensen, who came home
from Minneapolis last week to at
tend funeral services for Bob ST.
Cyr., left Monday morning by car
on his return trip. Bob is en-
ployed by the John Deere Co. for
the summer and will enter the
Minnesota State University this
fall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
LINEN GUILD TO MEET
At HOSPITAL. FRIDAY

There will be a regular meeting
of the Hospital Linen Guild in the
hospital dining room Friday after
noon. Al members are urged TO be
present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Self-examination and publication OF
thought are essential to spiritual
progress. This is a theme dealt with at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled Sacrament is the Golden Text
from Psalms (~139:23,24): Search me.
0 God, and know my heart: try me,
and know my thoughts; and see if
there be any wicked way in me, and
lead me in the way everlasting"
Citations to be read from 'Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy include (8:28-30)
w should examine ourselves and
learn what is the affection and purpose
of the heart. for in this way only can
we learn what we honestly are
Scriptural selections will include the
following verse: Create in me a clean
heart, o God; and renew a right spirit
within me" (Psalms 51:1O).
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

The following information is brought to you in hopes that it will help
you to understand your Soclal security. If you have m Quesuons please
feel free to write to the District Office, PALS First Avenue North, Billings,
REPRESENTATIVE who comes to Sidney twice per month. The srbeduie Of
his visits may be found o. cnecKlng MS Itinerary posted IN the wall OF
your local post office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
,NE PLACE for all your banking:

ONE PLACE for all your banking: ooLo sv
SAVINGS accounts: Think how easy it can be to MAKE say
ings deposits and Withdrawals right while you're III We
bank on the other regular banking business. .
Travellers Checks; Available here IN convenient oenonn"-
tionS. Why take risks? ud - vOT1
WHY not take advantage of the services offered at LOon
Full SERVICE BANK, The Sidney National BANK.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
III. b. Leastman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School for All.
HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon,
why Am 1 a C~hriStian?)
$50 p.m. AYF Services
7:30 pm E~vangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
1:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer
FRIDAY
7:30 pm. Boys Brigade in the base
ment of the Valley Hotel
SPECIAL
7:30 pm. (The Singing Mem OF
Regina, Sask. Wednesday evening
July 18th
All our services are open to the public
You will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
BRORSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND

81 PETERs LUTHERAN CHURCH
c,D~ Ole Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 10th
NO services. but all are invited to
Brush Lake for service at 1870
am. and picnic.
SUNDAY, JULY 18th
Worship Service at st. Peters at
IL 100 am. ~
TUESDAY, JULY 18th
st. Peters Ladies Aid at Ludwie
Norby's at 200 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th
Brorson Ladies Aid at Ray Franz's
at 200 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur o. MathisOn, Pastor
RICHEY-
THURSDAY
W.M.F. Circle l at 300 pm.
SUNDAY
Worship Services IL 100 am.
LAMBERT
SUNDAY
Worship Services 900 am.
Sunday School 1000 am
Fellowship at 800 pm.
THURSDAY
Ladies Aid at 2:30 pm.