davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Claudon News Notes

mily of Hambden, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. John Hoyt and son of
Holt, Mich. James will m 0 t
who has been attending col
lege for several years in
New Mexico. There were 33
present. First time they have
all been together in several
vars, and will be some time
before all will meet again.
The Ralph Temple family
will return to Hawaii after
several weeks visit.
James Wilmot plans to go
to PakiStan soon. Alice Will
mot plans to attend college in
Reno, New Mexico.
Mrs. Anna Belle Grant of
Cleveland spent several days
last week with her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock called on her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David ShanoWer in
Mentor, o. Saturday.
Linda Ensign. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ensign
of Mentor Headlands spent
last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James En- =
sign Of Cuyahoga Falls called
on Mrs. E. w. Ensign Satur-
day.
Mrs. Wayne Thayer a n d
Mrs. Stanley NeWberry of
Chardon. Edna Moeden Of
MunSon called on Ms How =
ard Ensign Tuesday after =
noon, Aug. 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Ensign and family en-
tertained with a barbecue Su-
pper honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard EnSign's wedding an
niversary Monday, Aug. l, at
Howard EnSign'S lawn.
Mrs. Herbert Babb a n d
children visited each of her
three sisters latter part Of
July.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Spaghetti Sauce"
Clothing: Jr. Team jean
ne Blair, Laureen Ford Mi
racle FiberS"
Homemaking: Sr. Ind. Peg
F'azekaS How to make a
Bed"
Homemaking: Sr. Team =
Linda Keller, Candace Car
yer Setting Table"
Agriculture: Sr. Ind. l.
Bob Denniston Fitting She
ep"
2. John Lausin Housing
Dairy Cattle"
Agriculture: Jr. Ind. Barb
Evans How to make q
Sheep Blanket.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
1%H ChardOn Thimbles


On Tuesday, Aug. 2, h e
Chardon ThimbleS had their
4 H projects for this year
Judged. The members receiv-
ing an ga" are to go to a style
review on August II.
On Wednesday, Aug. 3, the
following members attended
the picnic for the club: Chris
tina Rider, Medora Ridder,
Polly White, Sally RosSbach,
Ann HuXel, Ethel Wollpert ,
Sue Kingston, Patsy Wallis,
Jane Diedrich, EdWina Hof-
stetter, Barbara Wenzel, Jo-
an Jameson, Karen Peine and
Mrs. HofStetter, advisor.
The picnic was held at Mrs.
HofStetter'S farm in Winter
green Estates.
1t started at 1890 pm. fol-
lowed by lunch. The girls
went for a walk headed by
Mrs. Hofstetter. The picnic
ended at $3.50 pm.
The following members will
attend Senior Camp: Chris
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
All Members Qualify
for State Fair Runoff

AS a result of 4 H dem
onstrations at Burton on July
20, five Ceauga 4 H mem
berS are qualified to com :
pete at the Ohio State fiar.
Those eligible for fair com
petition are: Steve Burgess,
Peg FazekaS, Linda Keller
and Candace Carver, Bob
DenniSton.
The complete list of ga"
demonstrators, including Ju-
niorS (Who are not yet eligi-
BILE for fair competition) are
Nutrition: Jr. Ind. Nancy
Hawkins How to make pigs
in a poke"
Nutrition: Sr. Ind. Steve
Burgess How to m a ke
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

ed
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BY
its
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
All CLUB NEWS

Ann Huxel, and Ethel Woll-
pert. Medora Ridder did at
tend junior camp.
CARDS AND SHEARS
The Card and Shears Sheep
Club met for the seventh time
at the home of Richard Bot
kar on Aug. 4. The members
practiced judging sheep in
preparation for a new cont
est at the Burton fair. The
next meeting will be held at
the MunSon Town Hall. Dick
DuSa Avenue 6-2343.
VS's
August 2 was another work
meeting for the V8'S a All
auto mechanics club. T h e
boys started mounting the en-,
gine on the frame and hope
to finish that on a short work
meeting on Friday, Aug. 5.
Mr.. Stonska gave some weld
ing gratis which is greatly
appreciated. Mark Hawkins
reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Rv MRS HOWARD ENSIGN

The congregational church
is serving its annual chicken
barbecue to the public 0 n
August 20. Serving from
to 8 pm. There will also be
the regular home bake sale
and added this year is t h e
Country Store.
Ronnie Wilmot will do the
barbacuing the chicken a =
gain this year.
The Woman'S Fellowship
picnic was held at the Chur-
ch last Wednesday because
of rain. A fine attendance and
lots to eat. Next luncheon
will be Aug. 19 on Friday as
a work meeting for the chick
en- barbecue.
The Golden Rule Fellow =
ship will hold a pot luck sup
per at the church Friday, Au-
gust 12. Yes, Friday night is
correct time for this month.
Next Sunday Rev. Stanley
S. Scherer Jr., Of Lakewood
O., will be speaker in t h e
Congregational church. He is
in inStallment loan division Of
National City Bank.
Mrs. Bartlett Warner who
was in Geauga Community
hospital went home Wednes-
day, Aug. 3. Mrs. R o b t
Fenwick went home fro m
the same hospital Saturday,
Aug. 6
On. Sunday Mrs. Margaret
Wilmot entertained all of her
family and all Of the families
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Temple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Minta Will
mot from out Of town were
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Temple
and family of Hawaiian Is =
lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Weber and family Of StrongS-
vile. Mr.. and MIS-. Arno Sta
pie and family Of MOntville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Temple
and daughter. ChardOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Temple and ia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Mcbride held a family reun-
ion and picnic Sunday at
their home on Mulberry Rd.
in honor of their son, Naval
Air Cadet Willim R. Mcbride
who was home on a weeks
leave from the U. S. A ir
Force.
Cadet Mcbride left Tues =
day morning for the Naval
Air Station at Corpus Christi,
Texas, for advanced train e
ing as a Navy jet pilot.
Among those present were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Chardon, near Cults road
while their new home on
Brakeman road is being
built.
MIR. Redmond is an cleo
trician with Kahn Electric
in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
By JENNIE SMITH
Phone Aenue 5-7l29

Council meets the first and
third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
Bill Butcher and his Echo
Valley Boys will be playing
square and round music this
coming Saturday at Aquilla
Community Hall. There will
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Cartwright News

Early Sunday morning was the
highest crest of flood.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Elletson,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank LeenS, Julius
Leens, Mrs. Morris Hunst were
Sunday dinner guests at Perry E.
ElletsonS in Fairview.
Joseph Knudsen was home ON
a three day stop from Bozeman
College, returning to school Mon
day.
Sue Dobias of Bohemian and
Gene Geiger of Billings were here
briefly between winter and spring
quarters of college.
Mines. Perry EIletson, Morris
HunSt, VIM. Scrivner and Julius
Leens were Sidney visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Scrivner sold her farm to
William LaSSey and plans an
Auction sale soon to dispose of
farm machinery and miscellan-
eous goods.
VIM. Hymn took his family for
the weekend to their homefolk al
Fairfield and Gorham-
Norman Bratcher is back from
Arizona and at the Art Vickers
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Mrs. Arthur Paulson was hos
tess to Sunshine Homemaker
Club at her home March 18th.
Sioux Maidens All Club were
at the home of Donna & Carol
Klym Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by
Carol Klym. Four members were
absent. For next meeting Group
1 will show their finished aprons;
Group II will show finished skirts
in answer to roll call. At the last
meeting Donna Klym demonstrate
ed'making a placket and Dorothy
Johnson on making an apron tie
on their aprons. Next meeting
will be April 23rd at the hall at
2 pm.
The Grazing Association met in
the hall Saturday and Monday
the Agricultural Conservation
sign-up was held there.
Christine Oakland was home
from Minot Sunday through Tues
day.
Bishop Emery will he here from
Fargo Sunday, April Bird for the
3 pm. Episcopal Church service
and will confirm a class of four.
All are welcome to any church
service. The Women's Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Anges Croy
as hostess in Fairview April 18th
During Lent there are services
each Friday evening at the church
here.
Sioux School youngsters went
to Watford City Friday where
they took part in the Music Festi-
val, and rated Al on each of foul
entries made.
Farmers Union Reserve claSse.
for this Saturday are cancelled
The next meeting will be at tbs
usual time.
The VIM. Dobias and Franz
Lasseys attended the Minstre
Show at Fairview school.
Mrs. Bert Youngstown, Mrs
Emalie Lassey and Mrs. Morri
Hunst visited Mrs. Emma Leen
at the hospital in Sidney Saturda,
and were supper guests at tn
Morris LaSsey home in Fairview
Mrs. Emma Leens returned hom
from the hospital Sunday after
noon.
Charbonneau Creek has bee
|: more than bank full for a Who'll
week. Three times overflowin
j. the road at the east edge of town
Cartwright had a temporary lakl
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

flee April 10. This is the day fol-
lowing its issuance at the Seventh
National Watershed Congress in
the nations capitol.
The Richland County Soil Con-
servation District, Lower Yellow
stone Irrigation District, Sidney
Water Users Association and the
Richland County Sportsmen Club
r among the local groups honor
ed by the issuance of this stamp;
Anderson said.
These local groups are attacking
water problems on the land where
they begin. The Richland Soil
Conservation district has made ir-
rlgation water management and
water erosion control their chef
objection for this year. The two
local irrigation projects are con-
stantly combating inefficient use.
Our Richland County Sportsmen's
group has a long history of con-
verting flood waters to recreation
al use.
Mr.. Carpenter, Sidney Postmas-
ter, states that he will have a large
supply of these stamps available
for sale. Every business institution
and every person can help to sup
port this effort through purchase
of this stamp.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Ex-CommuniSt leader-organizer
spoke to a packed house Tuesday
night and it was announced that
she will continue holding meet
ings in the Assembly of God
Church at Ala East Main every
night at 7:45 this week. The
closing meeting is Sunday eve
ming when she will be giving her
life story as a Communist worker.
Mrs. Brine served as a witness
against Communist leaders and
has worked with Congressional
Committees. She addresses civic
organizations, American LegionS,
Army, Navy, and Air Force per-
sonnet over the nation. Colleges,
Universities, High Schools, chur.
ches of all denominations, have
heard first hand of the threat of
Communism to our national liber-
ties. Mrs. Brine makes no state
ments that she cannot prove. She
carries with her to the platform
official documents proving heI
statements. 9
FearlesSly she exposes the
underground movement of Com
muniSm. Each evening she holds
open discussion sessions. Anyone
is welcome to ask any question
relative to the subject.
Pastor McNutt reports good in
terest and states that everyone j:
welcome to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Fairview Plans
End Fight Gard

Thru popular demand the Fair
view Athletic Club will hold it's
second boxing card of the year
Saturday, April 9, at 8 pm. at the
Fairview Gym.
Headlining the card will be the
main event featuring 1860 Mon
tana Golden Glove Middleweight
Champion, Ken Carothers of Great
Falls against 1860 North Dakota
Golden Glove Champ, Clayton
McCay of Williston.
Also featured will be a bout
between Don Olson, Great Falls
runnerup welterweight, the Mon
tana AAU, against Gary Thomp-
son of Bottineau, n of the best
welterweights in North Dakota.
Approx. Is other bouts will be
scheduled between Fairview, Par
shall and Glendive boxers. Top
notch entertainment is assured.
Ringside and reserved seats
maybe obtained at the Sidney
Herald, Moose Club, ElkS Club and
KICK.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
AL LUNDS VISIT
AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund returned
Sunday evening from Salem, Ore
gon, where they enjoyed a three
weeks visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. c. K. Folkestad.
While there Mr.. and Mrs. Folke-
stad went to San Francisco on a
ten days trip which Mr.. Folkestad
had been awarded by the Occi-
dental Insurance Co., and the
Lunds took care of their four
little grandsons during the parents
absence. MI. Folkestad's mother,
Mrs. Louise Campbell, who has
spent the winter with her son and
his family in Los Angeles, met
the Folkestads in San Francisco
and accompanied them back to
Salem for a visit there before
returning to Fairview.
Former Sidney residents that
the Folkestads visited on their
trip were Mrs. Roach, nee Bar
bara Rounce and family at her
home in San Francisco, and at the
Ricky Jensen home at Antioch,
California, enroute.
While in Salem Mr.. Lund at
tended a Rotary meeting with
his son-in-law and while there
had the pleasure of meeting and
visiting with two former well
known Sidney residents, Oar
Kind and Cy GeiSer.
On their return trip Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lund were overnight guests
at the Carl Oakland home ir
Billings and were accompanied
from there by Mrs. Oakland's
mother, Mrs. Halvor Arnston
who is now at her home in Fair
view.
The Lunds report a fine triI
with summer weather in Oregon
where the yards were beautiful
with flowers and trees in full
bloom.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Richey News Items

dance. There were ten District
officers present, and District Presi-
ont, Mrs. Angelina Belzer of
Glasgow had charge of the meet
ing.
Sixty : four persons registered
for the lunch which was served
at noon by the Lutheran Ladies
Aid. Entertainment during the
lunch hour consisted of two num-
bers by the Royalaires (boys
quartet of Richey High School)
the first ooh, What a Beautiful
Morning" and the second Some
body's Calm My Name. The
FoyalaireS are /: Loren Soft, first
tenor; Alvin Boese, second tenor;
donald Hoffman, baritone; and
Calvin Smith, bass. Their director
and accompanies is Miss Betty
ann Jumper.
Morning coffee from $50 to
1000 was served by the Richey
society and they also served a
light lunch at the close of the
meeting at 400 pm.
The Sidney Society invited the
district to meet with them for
the meeting next fall, which will
be the 10th anniversary of the
IW.S.C.S.
Students back to college after
being home between quarters are:
Francis Brown, Wayne Miller,
Kenneth Holm, and Kenneth Ora
her to Bozeman. Sharon Berry to
Dickinson, N. Oak, Martha Dun
can and Clinton Cummings to
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Lobdell left
by plan Tuesday for Los Angeles
to attend the wedding of their
son Eldon.
MIR. and Mrs. Perl Redding and
daughter Rita of Sidney spent
the weekend with relatives here,
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson were
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Miller ano
Robin of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs
August Scheer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
| ris Olson and daughter of Lam
: bert and Mrs. Gerry Nicholson Of
. Sidney, MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
: Scheer and children from Circle
Mrs. Andy Lee visited hel
7 daughter Mary Lu Lee in Mile.
City a few days last week.
Jerry Cherry of Miles City wa:
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Culver one day las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Baker were
honored at a open house ON Sun.
day at their ranch home, put OF
S by the members of their family
namely, MI. and Mrs. Dick Bake.
and Carla of Buffalo, Wyo., MI
t and Mrs. Buddy Baker and son o
Circle, Mrs. Jim Inquest of Mino
N. Oak, and Eddy Baker of Grea
Falls. The occasion being Mr.. an,
Mrs. Pete Bakers 25th weddin,
anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Uses OF Census
Statistics Are
Many And Varied

While the primary purpose Of
the 1860 Census of Population is
to determine representation OF
States in the Congress, many other
uses are made of census results.
Many States use population as a
basis for a~llocating representation
in their legislative bodies.
Large sums of money are dis
tributed from the Federal Govern
ment to the States and from the
States to other governmental units,
with the number Of people as a
major element in the distribution
formula.
The rights and duties of munich
palities ere frequently dependent
ON the size of their population. The
number of certain officials, their
salary scales, the number of Lie
enseS for particular types of buSi-
ness, the applicability of certain
laws, and even the terms on which
loans can be negotiated and bonds
sold are often dependent on the
number of people.
Government planning for roads,
schools, hospitals, water supply
sanitation, and other public SER
vices is affected by census figures,
Many research studies use the
Population Census figures to ana
Iyze such topics as factors in the
growth Of the population, the geo.
graphic redistribution of the pop
ulation, Capitalization and decen-
t~ralization in metropolitan areas
the movement of population away
from rural areas, the increase Of
the older population, and many
others.
Defense and production mobiliz.
alton planning requires current
manpower figures. Reliable year
to-year estimates of the number
of persons of preferred ages re-
quire the basic count by age anC
sex made in the decennial census
Chambers of Commerce use the
statistics to describe their com.
munitieS in brochures, and in pre-
paration of briefs for attracting
industries to their areas.
Retail and service businesses
planning new outlets, examine cen
sus facts about the number of peo-
pie and their characteristics, The
homes and their characteristics, Il
determine the kinds of stores anC
services likely to prove profitable
in given locations.
Manufacturers planning new
locations rely on census figures 70,
information on the supply ant
characteristics of the labor poten
tial in the proposed areas.
With the growing expansion o
housing, there is an increased de
mand for housing statistics, par
ticularly for small areas with.
and around cities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Fines And Forfeits
In Police Court

Keith Meyers, Circle forfeited
a $40 bond for speeding.
Alfred Mann, Sidney, fined
SIS for failure to stop at a stop
sign. -
Lloyd r. Benson, Williston,
N. D., was fined $50 for reck-
less driving.
Robert A. Currie, Powders
vile, Montana, fined SIS for
making an improper U-turn.
Esther L. Pribbernow, Will
liston, N. D., fined $40 for
speeding.
Lloyd Parsons, Sidney, for
fieted a $40 bond for operating
a motor vehicle without a valid
drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Anthony Rex Fox, Mandaree,
N. D. and Sheila Kennedy, Wat
ford City, N. D., March Is.
John Two Bulls, Poplar and
Effie Young, Brockton, March
%.
Births
Mrs. Donald Propp, Sidney,
girl, March %.
Mrs. Robert Barbee, Sidney,
girl, March "a.
Mrs. Rodney String, Sidney,
girl, March "a.
Mrs. Dennis Darr, Fairview,
boy. March Is.
Mrs. Curtis Hunter, Fairview,
boy, March %.
Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Fair
view, girl, March 20.
Mrs. Bob Yadon, Fairview,
girl, March 20.
Mrs. James Fixen, Sidney,
girl, March 20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Funeral services were held at
11o'clock on Friday A. M. at the
Methodist Church in Glendive for
Glen Adkins Walker, age 81, of
Richey who passed away on Tues
day night at the Northern Pacific
hospital in Glendive.
Rev. Morris Coggin officiated at
the service. Special music was
furnished by Betty Howard who
sang, God Understands" and by
Mrs. Verne Stoker, Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum, Percy Lawrence and
Robert Richey who sang, "Under
His Wings. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Connie Zuroff.
The pallbearers were Marvin
Spencer, Alan Krieman, Alton
Olson. Gerald and Jack Kaiser,
and Robert Walker. The honorary
pallbearers were Frank Walker,
Tommy Baldwin,, Jimmie Shaw,
George Garfield, Dean Coping,
Robert Crockett and Robert Richey'
Glen Walker was born April 10,
1928 at Richey. Had his schooling
in Richey. Graduated from Daw-
SON County High School. EARNED
near Richey on his parents farm
In 1850 he moved to ColV1lle,
Wash, and farmed near there. On
Jan. 10, 1852 Glen vas united IN
marriage to Edith Maxine Robin
son at Colville, and moved back
to Richey in the winter of 1854
He farmed and worked with the
Farmers Union Oil Station a
Richey and for the Dawson
County Highway Department.
He is survived by his wife
Maxine and five children, Gler
Wright 7, Shara 5, Kenneth 4
Deborah 8 and MiShelle /. Hi
mother, Mrs. Vivian Walker O
,Colville, Wash. Maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Lucille Adkins o
Glendive; one sister, Mrs. Verl
Kautenberger of Colville, Wash
and one brother, Lynn Walker ais
of Colville, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengoo'
returned from Havre where the
had visited their daughters, MI
and Mrs. Bob Bachani and daugh
, ter, also Sharon Levengoot
, Sharon who has been in a bod
cast for the past few weeks du
to a broken vertabra, is still IN
cast and will be unable to resum
: her college studies until next fal
Sharon would like letters. He
! address: 400 10Th ST., Havr'
, Montana.
Mrs. Kenneth Cisna and so
, Leslie from Fairview were visitor
Saturday in the Ralph Wlenk
home here.
q The Richey W.S.C.S. was no:
+ ITO the Eastern District meeting o
: Tuesday, March %. Eleven of tn
: fourteen societies in the distri'
Q were represented at the meetini
! Bainville sent 2, Richey is, Gu
r bertson 4, Glasgow 8, Glendive
Hinsdale No. / = 8, Miles City
Q Opheim 2, Saco 1, Sidney l6 ar
: Wibaux 5. Two visiting ministe
s were present, Rev. Ellen Rose
Saco and Hindsdale, and Rev. h
IGinther of Culbertson. .
Three conference officers, MI
dudley Stone and Mrs. Alto.
IBahls of Sidney, and Mrs. Elm
Dye of Bainville were in attel
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
STORK SHOWER HONORING
VICKY MARIE ANDERSON

On Friday evening 28 teachers
and personnel from the elemen-
tary grade school met at the
home of Connie FosS where the
stork guarded a baSSinet heaped
with gifts for Vicky Marie.
Vicky Marie is the infant daughter
of Hank and Shirley Andersen.
Lunch was served by Connie
Foss assisted by cohosteSSes Gail
Eberhardt, Astrid Petersen and
Maybe Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

YOUR CHOICE OF I27. I2o, or
$40 FILM, 3 ROLL PACK FOR
ONLY 6sc DURING THE BIG
WALGREEN lie SALE AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Issue 1st Water
T. OnSerVa alto
Stamp, April Is

The worlds first Water Conserv-
alton Postage, to be issued April
IL in Washington, D. c. honors
local groups engaged in water con-
servation activities, according to
Walter Anderson.
The unique 4-colored stamp will
go on sale at the Sidney Post Of
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

CHEAPER THAN WHOLESALE
PENICILLINs
l0cc 3 MILLION UNIT BOTTLE
FOR ONLY Csc AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
ll-1fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

When you begin to please
everybody, it's time for you to
examine yourself.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

STILL TIME TO TAKE IN THE
BIG WALGREEN lie SALE NOW
GOING ON AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. lille