davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Class of 1910
Holds Reunion

Sidney High School Glass of
1910 held their 10th class reunion
July 10Th and 18th. Fifty-five at
tended the banquet at the Tri-
angle. Gordon Tuott was Master
of Ceremonies for the program
which consisted of: A welcome to
the Glass of 1910 by Mayor Har-
old l.. Mercer; Glass Memories =
Read by Mrs. Ida Mae Wind Eng
husen.
Welcome to Teachers and In
Productions of Classmates by Mrs.
Bergliot Rud Norden. Report of
classmates not in attendance by
Mrs. Hazel Kruger French;
awarding of prizes by Mrs. Kath-
ryn Wilson Lessman.
Suitable prizes were won by
the following people; The first of
the class to marry after graduation
Violet Tveit Fladmo; the one with
the oldest child - Frances Salla-
berry Steppler; the one with the
youngest child = Herbert Larson;
the one who came the greatest
distance = Eylene Meyer Lesch;
the one who gained the most
weight = Bill Banta; the one who
had the least hair - Ward Redlin;
the one married the least number
of years - Vivian Brown Leisch-
ner; the one with the most chill
dren = Vernon Butka.
Teachers in attendance were 10
Of II -
Austin, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Weitz of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Fawcett of Sidney.
Sunday noon the group gathered
at the high school park for dinner.
Teachers, classmates and their
families attended. Several group
pictures were taken. 27 classmates
were present for the reunion.
Jim Norden guided tour
through the high school during
the afternoon. There has been
number of changes in the school
building. The class of 40 was the
first 9th grade class to enter the
present high school building.
The planning committees were
as follows: Reunion chairman, Mr..
John Harnish; Registration, Mrs.
Alfredo (Swenson) Verhasselt, Mr..
Lloyd Becker, Mr.. Guy Severson,
and Mrs. Emma Rukus) Lorenz.
Banquet, Mrs. Solveg Espeland)
Beier, Mrs. Harie QIalver) Tuott,
Mr.. Gordon Tuott. Picnic, Mrs.
Violet (Anderson) Verhasselt, Mrs.
Monica (Sticka) Steinbeisser, Mrs.
Violet Uveit) Fladmo, Mrs. Fran
ces (Sallaberry) Steppler, Mrs.
Ilene Hennen Waldo, Mrs. Mary
Helen Oaniels) Arneson, MIR. Herb
Larson. Correspondence, Mrs.
Hazel Rruger) French and Mrs.
Jerry Niehenke) Harnish. Pro-
gram, Mrs. Kathryn Wilson Less
man, RMS. Bergliot RuO Nordon,
Mr.. Gordon Tuott, and Mrs Hazel
Kruger) French.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

STRIDE, Elroy and Jim Kittleson,
and Carl Anvik.
MRS; Bertha O'Brien, of Sidney,
visited Mrs. Doris Dore and family
on Saturday.
Wayne and Craig Berry were
among those who attended the
4-H Judging Day and Demonstra-
tlon Day on Friday
Scoop" Dore left Friday for
Bozeman to attend the Annual
Reunion of the 163rd" this week
enc. He is expected home Monday
or Tuesday.
Among those "sold" at the FLA
SIaVe Auction the afternoon of
the Old Timers Annual Reunion
and Summer Festival in Fairview
saturday were Donnie Hillman,
and Wayne Berry.
Ihe float H4-H Aims High, en-
tered by the Hay Creek Busy Bees
4-H Club, won a second prize in
tne parade Saturday, during the
Old Timers Reunion and Summer
Festival.
Sharon Henderson left via From
tler Saturday noon, for Billings,
Where she will represent Eastern
montana College in the ''Miss
montana" contest Thursday, Fri
DAY and Saturday. Sharon will be
a guest of the college while she
is rehearSing for the contest.
Sharon would like to thank all of
you Tor the encouragement you
have given her.
Mr. Doris Dore and children
oroVe to Andes Sunday where they
were dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Larson.
Mrs. Charles Houchen of Sid
ney was hostess to the Walt Hou-
chen family at Sunday dinner this
week. Charlie has taken a busload
OF campers to the Lutheran Youth
camp in the Black Hills.
Berbara Henderson returned
nome Saturday night from a very
enjoyable week at the Methodist
Youth Camp at Luccock Park,
near Livingston.
Jesse Vanderhoof of Napa, Cali
tornla, Erwin Vanderhoof and son
Bud from Great Falls, arrived
Friday night at the Jack Berry
nome, where they will be guests
this week. They are the father,
brother, and nephew of Alvin
Vanderhoof.
Mrs. Vern Ditton, w. R. Hill
man, Mrs. Danforth McQuiston.
Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. and Mrs.
chester Hillman were picnic guests
at the Lawrence Brown home in
Savage, Sunday.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees held
a Demonstration Day Monday,
July i9, at the Sig Rudie home.
Nancy 10 Mitchell, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent attended.
The girls of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees and their leaders Mrs. Gar
field Linde and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt attended a movie at the
NYA Hall in Sidney Tuesday.
Jeanne Hillman and Arlene
Henderson took part in the stag
ing of the "Old Fashioned Drama"
the afternoon of the Summer Fes-
tival in Fairview.
Sonia and Sandra Rudie, Wayne
Berry, Denny Berndt, Arlene Hen
derson, and Jeanne and Rita Hill
man gave demonstrations at the
Demonstration Day in Sidney Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Hay Creek News

All of us extend our sympathy
to Mrs. w 7. Henderson, whose
father, Riley Banta, of Sidney,
died this past week. Mr.. Banta
leaves, many, many friends in the
community who remember his in
terest and patience with all the
neighborhood kids, who con-
gregated in his yard in Sidney
nightly. to have hinh instruct them
in new games and arbitrate their
arguments.
Dinner guests at the Jack Berry
home on Tuesday were Garfield,
Dwight, and David Linde, Neil
Sundheim, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rennie. Other callers were Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester OF
Dickinson and her mother, Mrs
Agnes CrOy left Monday morning
to drive to Portland, Oregon to the
home of Mrs. Croy's daughter
Marian, Mrs. F. w. Miller and
family. Enroute they will visit
Raymond Croy at Libby and at
Spokane, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oakland re-
turned home from Whitefish, Mon
tana. At Whitefish they visited
their daughter Hazel, Mrs. Fred
Fish and family.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram, daughter
Elaine and children Of Alexander
were Sunday guests at John Dun
bars. Garry Bartram had been
here with Brya nDunbar since
Friday and returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Knudsen and
children are home from Minnea-
polls.
The VIM. H. Faulkner family
returned home Wednesday from a
vacation trip to Three Forks.
Mont, spending the time with Ray
ThOrgramsons.
Rev. Conrad Lund came on a
Saturday and joined his family
here, served Bethel Church Sun
day and then Wednesday departed
for their home at Camrose.
Alberta. Mrs. Lund (Anne Spon-
heinz and children have been
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES THURS.
FOR FRED J KINDOPP

Frank j. Kindopp A, of Fair
view, died early Sunday morning
IN Rugby, N. Oak. hospital. Mr..
Kindopp had been working with
the Renner Construction Co. on a
new elevator building when he
was stricken with heart attack.
The body was brought to the
FUlkerson Funeral Home at Sid
ney pending services, which will
be held at the Zion Lutheran
Church in Fairview at 200 this
Thursday afternoon. Interment
will be in the Fairview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
1907 AcRILANo AcRYLHc!

Luxurious winterweight, quality you've seen for far
more! Machine wash (medium set) tumble dry!
Nylon bound Peacock, pink, maize, flame, beigel
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

need double the
paper and paper
b o ard we use
today. We now
use a bout 400
pounds of paper
pr o ducts per
person per year,
and with an ex-
panding popula-
tion and in
cr e a S e d paper
usage there is
- l.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

QUART BOTTLE OF WORTH
MORE SUPER CLEANSING CAS-
TILE SHAMPOO WITH LANO-
LIN = $3.50 VALUE FOR ONLY
9sc AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 28-ltc,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Improved highways and auto
mobiles have made it safer to
drive, but you can still get killed
on the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The air mail, so far as most
small communities are concerned,
amounts to nothing except an
added postage expense.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

The u. S. Forest Service Is
worried about our ability to
meet future needs for wood
products. In Is years we will
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

be concerned about the future.
Fast-growing hybrid trees,
fertilizing forest lands and
developing high cellulose pro-
duclng plants as an annual farm
crop are all being studied. It's
anyone'S guess right now which
is best; but the farm wood lot,
which still contains a big. slice;
OF our forest trees, looks better
each year. When weak trees
and poorly shaped trees are cut
out at regular times, the useful
trees make remarkable growth,
especially if they get a little
fertilizer to help them. Many
such wood lots supply the farm
with building materials, posts,
hre wood, picnic and hunting
area and bring in some cash
money from whatever is surplus.
Helping farmers to properly.
manage and market the products
OF their wood-lots might be a
simple, quick and effective way
to insure our future forest needs.
Last year about 94 per cent of
u e.
\ - MI
y
al corn grown in the United
states was hybrid corn. II prom
lses at least 20 per cent more
gram gram than the old standard var
1enes. one AS a matter of fact, in
1928 tnrSt year that hybrid var
Ietles were generally used) the
average per acre yield of the 10.
cop ranking Corn Belt states was
1Lo bushels; last year the ave-
rage was 5l.5 bushels per acre.
MODERN fertilizers now used in
more adequate amounts for max
inlum yields join with the new
nyOrld varieties of corn to cut
corn corn costs and let our people eat
better for less.
N~~~~~~
:; lEdltors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
Is 8 former university instructor
anu state livestock sanitary
oeiyice ,; director who has spent
ao, ,n!etlme. in agriculture. He
hoW Is agricultural consultant to
american Cyanamid Company
g Mark Welsh. 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
BY VERA WINSTON

PURE silk crepe Is the de-
signer's delight for the simple
yet important daytime dress.
This one. available in black,
beige or soft sage green, has
many attractive details, in
cluding the interesting but
toned over waistline, giving
the effect of a weskit. The
skirt is bias pleated all
around. A dress that La smart
on its own, it also offers a
fine background for pretty
accessories.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Upholstery Dept.

Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
l.sS to z.sS Slip Cover Fobries. Dropery and Slip
cover tobrics reduced from stock. Modern prints,
tloroIs and solids in novelty cottons, n nn
soilcIoths, antique sotins, fortsons, etc. Sd
Hend Printed Drew Droperies. 90" Iona, Ioroe
assortment of coIors, potterns ond fobrcs CoroU
parable to 1923 to 1898 volues Or.
z.ss Doeron Tier Curtains, So" long. Assorted
colors, some with embroidered bottoms l,oo or,
1899 Auto Sect Covers Of Du POnt MyIor. White
piping. Will fit most cors- 1890
H;SS Boutique Shortie Droperies of EveroIoze pol
Ished cotton. 80" long, single width .4e pr.
Other sizes, l.7s to 7.99
ii.SS to 1888 Porch Recover Awnings in sizes to
ut from #. to l6 #. wide. 4s" drop, 2 in pro-
Iee'on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y off
Evening star., 1960-07-07
ChiIdre1l'S Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

Boys l.7e Cotton Cord Boxer Lonsies. Ton and
grey; sizes z for So
Girls s.ss Spring Suits Two piece; sizes to 6x
4.e7
Girls 3.S9 Cotton "Skorts.., Sizes 4-6x l.9e
Girls, Boys l4.se-I6.ee Spring coots Broken os-
sorment; sizes 3-6 -----------------lo 1000
Little Boys Eton -sunsuit Sets. Sets 2 g.
loo90 cotton
Girls Cropped Tops. Cotton sizes 3-6x4--77e
Tots i.2e SIeepers. Cotton pIisse in poste prints;
Z-pjeee snop-on style. Sizes ! 2-------eS eSe
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Boys Wear

Below Second Floor, Washington Only
ss Boys I.es-I.ss Shirts. Iona or short sleeves.
cotton knits or broodcIoths. Broken size ronoe 5ee
~ Boys 3.o9 Washable SIoeks. Assorted fobrics
colors ond sizes
9 Boys and Students Originally 1899, 1899 White
Royon Sport Coots. Slightly soed Sizes l/6, l/lO.
- ", I/5I and 800
10 Boys 1899 Striped Cotton Sport couts, Sizes 6.
and 4 M
Boys l2s5 TwO-Trouser Suits Yeor-round royon
ond oeetote. Sizes and 100
z6 Boys 4.9s Deck Pants Lightweight cotton
corduroy Sizes 9-lS----4----
zS Boys 4.es White Cotton Terry Robes. Sizes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL Youths 1899 Plaid Summer Sport Goats. Wosh/
wear. Sizes 1890
le Students z4.s5 PIod Summer Sport coot,.
Wosh/Weor. Sizes
7s Boys 7se White Cotton Tee Shirts Sizes 8-I8,
Sic or z for !. 90
81 Youths 1895 Wosh/Weor Summer Suits. Broken
N'Ne 'u"se----- 500
500 Boys 2ee-6se Cotton Hose Broken size
range. Poir- 1Se or 6 poirs I 90
IS Boys 1898 cobono Sets. Two-piece, cotton.
Broken size range g. 5es
4S Boys 69e Cotton Underwear. Shirts and shorts
broken assortment OF sizes and types 3se, for 100
Below Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Boys z.Ss Bermuda Shorts Entire stock Of cotton
snorts' checks, plods, cords, and plain coIors in
group. sizes D. 90
Boys 1879, z.e9 Sport Shirts. CoorfuI patterns in
SontoHzedS washable cotton. Famous mokes Sizes
o-lo SO, for 800
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Mems FURNISHINGS
Street Floor, Both Stores

Mems Stretch Hose. One size fits 10 to 13.
Colortul assortment Of sport and novelty ave
types. BA
LIS Fomous Make Shorts. Mems famous name
shorts reduced from stock Novelty zoe
patterns. Broken Sizes
Ban Lon Knit Shirts Full fashioned short sleeve
styles. Limited quontity. Broken sizes. A 90
LIS Cotton T-Shirts. Corbed cotton shirts with re-
intorced one-piece coIlorette, smooth VA
topped neck. BroWnet shrink control 4"
Proeessed. S, M, L. as ,7r
400 to 500 Dress Shirts. Mems fomous make
tailored whites and oxfords Every shirt with the
tomous label. Most sizes in group M MM
Mems l.so-2.so Belts. Leother belts and elastic
sport belts reduced for clearance. Bro A0E
ken Sizes
Below Washington Only
81 Mems l.5o Solid Color Tie and Handkerchief
-----s-- I9e
20 Mems Terry WFop-eFounds -7 TIE
~ Poirs Mems Stretch Ise
20 Mems AS to 500 FOmOus Make Dress Shirts,
musseo' soIIed
100 Mems Linen HGnkeFehiefs for /, 90
20 Mems $50 JeweIry Sets-I. .2e plus tox
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
24.ss Lift-out Body corroses. 4-bow hood with
visor, hofuphoIstered roll coIlopsibe shockIe aeor
for cosy storage. Chromed tubuIor pusher and foot
broke. Aluminium pointed oeor. Covered n MM
in durable moteriol Of red and ivy stripes Zs1I
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Summer Furniture

Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level. Arlington
1888 Bunting GIders. Aluminium and steels g.
seoter oiders. Boil beorino glide,
silent, eftortless Green or corol M al
with white trim. AAsAA
24sS Bunting Sun Lounges. 5-position with QUITO
motic finger tip control. Two-piece innersprno
mottress in floro plostic. Alum
mum construction. 7" rubber Ia 90 ..
tired wheels. MAsAA
24.sS 7-ft. Aluminium Tilt Umbrella. yellow pos-
tic exterior, foroI interior, 4" fringe WY Mw
Aluminium pole. 5-position tilt. 1877
1925 Gloss PotiO Dnettes. Clear gloss top, dull
black wrought iron frome. 24x48" surfoce Four
motchne choirs have washable IN an
white plastic scots. SH4sZ1 ;"
1899 Picnic Sets. Unfinished knotty wood Round
toble, AZ did,, 20" hieh Designed to hold um-
brello Three matching curved @A NY
benches A@o@A
zz.sS "AirIite" Sun Lounges. Innersprino scot and
oock tiorol Plastic covers, five position = - mM
back adjustment H@99
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Girls, Pre-teens' Wear
End Floor. Both Stores

End Floor, Both Stores
Girls Z.99 BIouses. Cottons in white or
coIors; short-sIeeved or sleeveless 1879
Pre-teens' 5.se and 5.oo Skirts. Printed
cottons; some with belts 2.e9
69e and s5e Ponties. Cotton knits; sizes
o-I4 for LOO
Girls, Pre-teens' 5.e9 and 4.ee Beech
jackets. Cotton terycIoth; sizes 8-l4, 2.SS
Evening star., 1960-07-07
TOyIGIId

Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
1898 sehOenhut Electric Organ and Bench. 80
Plostic keys, 10 white, 2 black 70" stondord
width keys, 21z octoves, bross reeds Organ and
bench Of fine quoIity py~ood Finished
IN "oInut Iocquer on-off switch. UL n. 90
Approved. a4SZZ
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Upholstery Department
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level Arlington
1898 Glider Cushions
6-pc. replacement cushions in reversible Plastic
Red or green stripes on one side. solid N 00
color on the other. hVs11
89c to $50 Bomboo Shades
Inside and outside noturo bamboo roIups, with
IT, wide. VIZ " T'V'
1873 to 2.99 SIipeover Fobrie
DropeY and sIipcover fobrcs reduced from stock.
Modern prints, forols and solids in novelty cottons,
soiIcoths, antique sotns tortisons, q "A 81
etc. MSSV ~
Comparable to 1898 TO 1898 value. Hand printed
drow droperes 90" long, large assortment of coIors
potterns and fobrics. .Ss pr.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Adjustable Wall and
Ceiling Pulley Lamps

Reploce your present fixture with on attractive
ceiling pulley lamp or use wall pulley lamp over
the desk, sewing mochine or tobe. PoypIostex
shoIow drum shode. Adjustable for best q 90
light placement. 0s00
Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-07-07
I4.99 Doll Cooch

All metal body, upholstered wooden rail, chrome
plated pusher, chrome plotted Tenders, q OM
foot brake, Novy blue and white. 0sTT
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Lamps

cryStoI ond Bross Tobe Lomps. Handsome crystoI
ond bross lamp complete with porch
ment shade. Three woy lighting; 34h" EYT
toll AeHA
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Appliances

Appliance Store, Washington; Lower Level, Arnoton
Just 10! Eosy Automatic Washers. Two seporote
"osh cycles, ; wosh Temperatures, SEAA
soak cycle. T0S
Just 8! GU. IT, Frisdoires Family size refroero-
tor with freezer chest roomy door storage COM
pertinent, large porcelain enomeI SEYw
hydrotor. ~"
Just 7! l-h.p. Air conditioners. Famous make dir
G;039d,tlonetS flush mount, 2-speed fon. ST30
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Housewares

Third Floor Washington; Lower Level. Arlington
2.ss 2o-Ft. Flower Gardens. Have blooms oil sum-
mer. Giant preseeded mat gives BIOS Mm
SONS in few weeks------- AsA4Z
6.sS Ironing Set. Metal ironing table, pad ond
cover Adjustable tobIe folds fIot for Storage. Ad-
justs up to SO in. Non-sid rubber tips n m
on legs. lotex pod and cover set----- 4SII
1913 Queen Size Troy Sets Antique bross-f
ished tromes troys with toe rose design on
block or white ground nd-------~----e.s 9 set 4ss
5.99 Bross-Finished Umbrella Stand. Remov-
able sotin black finish drip troy, decorative
bross ball feet ------- l.99
2.se 5-pe. Utility Knife Set Stoinless steel
bodes, block postc hondIe ndIe--- l.49
Composition Rubber-Iike Stoir Treods. Non-skd
Protects oeoinst accidents Green, tweed. 9xl8",
zse
Irres. Of 4.ss Reyon Toffeto Shower curtons
6x6' size. Bathroom coIors. " price 2.49
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
s.ss Divided Serving Dish. Large obIono divided
serving dish with vegetable decoration. a 40
Makes ideal gift Just 27-- AsZ0
4.es T. v. PIonter Swan shape planter of coIorfuI
pottery. AttroctVey decorated. n no
l6.o9 Dinner Set, 45-pe. American made Ivory
body with blue meadow design. Service for in
cudes dinners, soods, lug soups cups and soucers,
! 60. pIotter open veg dish, covered q MM
sugar and creomer mer------------- IeTT
"a 5-pe. Imported cYstoI soIod Sets. Reg. 795,
4se
1850 Foremost Action -Lounse"e, "a Price.
Just 10! De luxe oction lounge, ottroctiVeIy styled
Sturdy modern design. Automatic electric seIf-timer
Wonderful for toning muscles, slim EM YR
uIotng circulation. A@sA .
Small EIectrics-Thrd Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-07-07
8.88 Hot Rod Rocer

Reody to assemble. Heavy oouoe, tubular stet
structon, hond broke, rubber tires on Y
lifetime bearing Wheels -
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Mems Summer
Tropical Suits
26.oo
comparable UGLues
H2S Tn c2n nS

Wosh n weor suits Of 1870 Docron poIyester
and $3.50 cotton cord. Also Docron poIyester
ond royon tropicoIs in both wosh m weor and
dry-cleonoble blends. Blues, oreys browns,
tons, olives, chors. Broken-size selection in
regulars, shorts, longs. extra longs.
Second Floor. Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Mems 39c and see
Initial Hondkerehiefs

Linens and cottons in the group. Broken AAA
selection OF intos. Counter soIed. ZTS
tondkerehiefs-Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Notions

Street Floor. Washington Only
Linen TebIecIoths to Embroider. Group includes
1890 ond 60x80"; they've sold for much more
thon 449. For embroiderno with Iozy-doisy cross
stitch in dosy-bouquet or hydronoeo nm
5'49 Quilted Cotton Gorment Boss EveroIozeG
quilted polished cotton toiIored goren boas Sturdy
meto drop frame; full Upper 'front.' Viii hold I'd
to 10 eorments. Ideal for storage of a AA
your fur cope Zsz2
Evening star., 1960-07-07

SnITt"oist ,coot styles and many Others; sheoths
ond tuIl-skirted siIhouettes. Cottons, iinen-Iook
bsod: [Hyo9S o9d go Doeron po!yester1Gotton 0A
z for SIS
Dresses 1867, End Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Wide selection Of styles including shrtwosts,
sunoocks, sheoths, potio types, bock-wrops.
outton-tront, stepns ond mony others. Monv
nave tomous Iobels. Assorted fobrcs; posteIs
ond sumner-into-foII transitional coIors
Sizes SIS
CosuoI Dresses, End Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-07

3.ee-l4.98 SPORTSMAN COLLECTION in
cludes cotton bermudos, slim and full skirts,
and blouses; olso swim suits in assorted fob
RIGS. Broken size ranges Sis.
Now, 2.S7 to 1888
End Floor, Both Stores
Below Young Junior Shop,
Second Floor, Both Stores
ll.sS-l7.sS Summer Dresses. Cottons in
posteIs; full or slim silhouettes; broken size
ronoe for Juniors 7.8S
ll.9S-l4.9S Swimsuits. Assorted fobrics and
ond colors; broken size ronoe for juniors,
~ 100
6.eS Cotton Skirts. Slim or full styles; ossort-
ed coIors; broken size range for Juniors lis,
397
3.es-s.SS co-ordinutes for Young Juniors.
Broken range Of sizes and coIors; assorted
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Fashion Fabrics
Misses 25.0O-29.eS
Spring Coots

VorIed assortment of styles and fobrics Includes
tweed potterns plods and plain coors now. orev
PosteIs ond some white. Broken size IN NN
ron9e. --------------- 1888
Coots-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Jack Blank Pontiac
Jack Blank Pontiac
TAKOMA FORD

f035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 81 4-door sedan; owned
by auto mechanic, very good cond
$3.50. Apply Mr.. KING, 904
Evening star., 1960-02-26

RAMBLERS 80; new models from
S1.495 with $500 down, $40 per
mo. ORRIsON RAMBLER, INC,
Warwick ave. and Lee hwy, Ealr-
fax, CIR. 3-314O, Sales and Sery.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

United Auto Sales, Inc.
] 325 Ga. Ave, Wheaton LO. 5-3360
PONTIAC 1857 Star Chief 4-door
sedan; stunning silver and char
coal 2-tone finish: equipped with
automatic transmission; power
steering and power brakes: /
owner; see and drive this beauty;
ranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
I725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 4-I4l2
nome OF Country Club Used Cars
Evening star., 1960-02-26

PONTIAC SO Star Chief Catalina
4-door hardtop; full power, radio,
heater, blue and white, low mile
age; n clean car. onty CI nos
Evening star., 1960-03-14

--latest Pulse Study. December, 1859.
OF Total Audience. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, s Am. to ~
Midnight
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Rambler has surged into 3rd place in production among
all U.s. for the entire year 1859 according to
Automofive News, January q, 1860.
To meet the ever-increasing demand Rambler pro-
duction goes up and up. AS result Rambler dealers
have generous supply ofcars avaable-very likely the
model and color Rambler you want.
Come to your Rambler dealers now for Success
Deal' on Americas loweStprced car =. deal that
you hundreds Of dollars. Your present will
probably never be worth more in trade. See youE
Rambler dealer today-and Savel
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Zott and daughter Bren-
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey
were guests at a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and friends of Arthur Lynch
who passed away on Thursday, af-
ter a lingering illness. Funeral
services were held at the Fleisch-
auer Funeral Home at p. m. on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Humphreys and family of Fell
ton, on Sunday.
You are invited to attend the
prayer meeting and Bible study
each Thursday night of the Farm
ingtOn Charge.