davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
INSECTS ON
TREES IN AREA

There is already evidence Of
leaf curling and raining of sap
from certain ornamental trees in
our area.
ElmS are most commonly af.
fected by leaf curling from aphidt
but o.her species, including this
popular ash, may also suffer aphs
id damage. Aphids will seldorA
destroy trees. but they will Ger,
tainly make them look rough for
a considerable period of time i
the i~nfeS6ation is heavy.
The ash b0rer, which boreS
holes in the trunk, is always pres,
ent in our area. If trees are not
treated for this insect, eventual
destruction of the tree will result.
BOrerS can be treated by applye
ing a few drops of CARBON tetra-
cn-oride in each hole, and then
sealing it with a cork or putty,
There are many good sprays for
insects on ornamental trees. Each
insect, however. usually requires
a different inSecticide so it is diff,
ficult to recommend a general
one. For aphds in particular, nal,
athion is the most commonly USED
chemical at the present time.
If you are not equipped to spray
your own trees should they neec
treatment, you can have this work
done by custom operators. There
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Alexander

Blink Brigham and sons returned
home from Gillette, Wyo., last
week to spend the summer. They
were supper guests at the Nor
man Papineau home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Papineau and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Papineau were Sunday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ellinson of
Hansha, Minnesota, visited at the
Glenn Helling home last week.
Mrs. John GunderSon of Au-
burn, Washington, visited her sis
ters-in-law Mrs. Void, Mrs. john
son and Mrs. Dean jacobson the
past week.
Circle w of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met Wednesday afternoon at
the church basement. Mrs. Luella
Void gave the lesson and Mrs.
Pearle Hett devotions. Eleven la
dies attended. Mrs. Tilda Johnson
and Mrs. Al Ley came for lunch.
Mrs. Glenn Hellnig was hostess.
Circle III met Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Neil Heggin gave the
lesson and Mrs. Gilbert Leer gave
devotiOns. Twelve ladies were
present. Mrs. Gilbert Leer served
lunch.
Sunday school picnic was held
last Sunday at the park after
church. A farewell purse was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Melby who plan to leave for
Crosby to make their home in
the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Anna G~sfakou
Bride OF
UkAa Rorehe,f

The Assembly of God Church in
Sidney was the setting for the
afternoon wedding Of Miss Anna
GustafSon, daughter OF Mrs. Ruth
Green. and Willard Borchert, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Borchert, ali
of Sidney The Rev. William Nc
Mutt. pastor. performed the single
ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m., June 4.
before about so relatives and
friends. Serving as usherS were
Carl Gustafson the brides brother,
and Donald Steinley, a cousin of
the groom.
Bouquets of lilacs and bridal
wreath decorated the church.
Mrs. McNutt played the wedding
marches and sang "A Wedding
Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted by
her uncle. Perry Partln, wore a
beige street dress with net over
skirt. white hat and accessories.
carried a bouquet of white and red
roses Her bridesmaid Miss Rachel
Weber, wore an orchid summer
suit with white accessories, and
had a corsage Of pink and white
carnations.
Marvin Breitling attended the
groom as best man.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlOrS. Ms. Elmer
Christensen. sister of the bride.
baked and served the four TERED
cake, trimmed in red roses and top
ped by wedding bells. Mrs. Paul
Stein1ey. an aunt of the groom,
served the coffee and Miss Zela
Rafael the punch. Mrs. Lois Will
son, the groom's sister, assisted
with serving. Mrs. Carl. Gustafson.
a sister-in-law of the bride, kept
the guest list, and assisted with
the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Borchert plan to
live in Sidney, where he operates
a shoe repair shop. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Borchert attended Sidney
High School.
Out of town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson and
son Tracy Of Great Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Brenden and children.
and Mr.. Brenden's sister and
brother-in-law, all of Columbus.
N. Oak; Mrs. Merlin Bouchard.
Dean, Dennis, and Donna all of
Glendive; Mrs. James Marvin.
Miss Annie Christensen, Mrs.
Alma Christensen. Roger, Donna.
and Diane all of Dore, n. Oak,
and Mrs. Ruth Green Tioga, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Girard
HORReHmakerS

MIR. and Mrs. c. Long of Clo-
gust, Minnesota, were guests this
week at the Charles Daniels home.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Daniels are
sisters.
Inose from this community at
tending the REA picnic June 6.
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Con ST.
monsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Noah, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Jensen and Florence Conroy.
Ine Girard Homemakers will
meet June 20 at the Lloyd SAILS
bury home.
Bs1h Zieske, year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Zieske
OF WilliSton, is staying at the
Frank Daniels home while her
folks are or a two weeks trip to
California and Colorado.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
LauritS Jensen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Jensen, Carlo. John
and Mary.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Daniels and
glr4s and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Long
OF Cloquette, Minnesota, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas.
Daniels home. That same after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Simon
~ visited there.
Nadine Jensen, Larry and Ken
ny Simonsen of the Girard All
clGo took part in the talent show
he'd at Sidney last week.
Barbara, Judy, Pat and Billie
Buckley are staying at the Lloyd
salisbury home and attending St.
Peters Lutheran Bible school.
Darcy and Dawn Goebel were
Saturday guests at the Con ST.
monsen home.
Bud Daniels escaped injury Fri
day in a al accident near Great
Falls where ne was going to at
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
FISHER FAMILY TOURS
STATE ON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
son Jerry, and Mr.. Fishers mother
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, enjoyed a sew
eral days vacation trip last week
on which they toured the western
part of tie state and visited the
Lewis and Clark Caverns near
Butte. In BOZeman they were join
ed by Georges son Mike, who has
been a student at Montana State
College the past year. They also
visited Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf in
Great Falls, where she is a med
zeal patient at the DeaconeSs hos
pital, and at the Harry Fisher
home in Billings.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher had the
pleasure of making the acquain-
lance of a new little grandson,
VIM. Bailey Fisher, born May 26 to
the Harry Fishers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

LIVESTOCK PARASITES

For maximum gains and milk
production, livestock producers
should consider a systematic X
ternal parasite control program
throughout the year. This includes
control Of lice, ticks, flies. and
any other external parasites that
may cause trouble.
As soon as Shearing is CONFLICT
ed, sheep producers should con-
slider dipping or spraying for lice
ana tick control. busting with the
proper inseCicide has also given
good control in the case of ticks
II spraying is to be the method
used thOrOughneSS is necessary
and a high pressure Sprayer is a
requirement. There are many good
insecticides on the market for the
control of sheep ticks and lice.
Many OF these also aid in keep
ing lies and mosquitoes off of the
sheep for a considerable period of
time. which also makes for great
CT milk production and weight
gains.
III E4rC III CalNlG, CCtlIIOl OF
flies Is a big factor in maintain
ING thrifty animals throughout the
summer months. In various expert
ment station trials on fly control
IN cattle herds, it has been found
that additional weight gains COM
penSated for the cost of the treat
ing operation many times over.
Spraying or dipping with recon-
mended chemicals every month
throughout the fly season is no
doubt the most effective proce-
dure, but it is not always most
practical under range conditions.
Many TanCherS have found that
one good dipping or spraying at
the star. of the fly season and
then the use of ~Self-treating de-
vices out on the range have work.
ed very well. To be effective, the
self-treating back rubbing devices
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
County Extension Agents


must be placed near watering
places, salt ticks, and wherever the
cattle might congregate.
Please feel free to call at your
Extension Service Office for fur
Their information on recommended
insecticides, creating procedures
etc., for external parasites affects
ag livestock. Remember tha$
proper treatment has proven many.
times over to be a paying propo-
sition, both through experiment
station findings and by the ex4
perlence of many rancherS in our
own area.
RECORD All ENROLMENT
The Riohland County yearly Al
enrolment summary shows that
three hundred members are cur
rently enrolled in twenty-five
clubs. This is the largest yearly
enrolment in the Al year history
Of All club work in Richland
County.
a further breakdown of The All
Club enrOllm0nt show that there
are one hundred and Seventy-three
sLrlS and one hundred and twenty
seven boys taking part in CLUB
work. They are supervised by
Seventy-tWo adult leaders which
include tw~enty-six men and forty2
six women. J.
The All enrolment by projects
which include only those with
nine or more members enrolled
are as follows: Clothing, 131;
Foods, 1874; Beef Fatteniug, 60;
Junior Leaders, 81; Garden, so;
Tractor, %; Electric, 81; Beet
Breeding, 10; Woodworking, Is;
Sheep, II; Small Grains, II; Range
Management, Is; Home improves
ment, Is; Home Grounds Beautifis
cation, IL; Swine, IL; Horse, IL
Photography, 10; and Dairy, g..
With the large enrolment and
variety Of projects carried, there
will undoubtedly be a record
number Of All exhibits at the 1865
RiClland County Fair. |
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
TREASURER STATE
HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING

The Treasurer State Home
makers held its 9th meeting on
June 5. at the home of Anna Folk
ward with Serena Brosten as CO.
hostess.
We had a very good lesson on
mental health, given by Beattie
Williams and Nina VerhaSSett.
Plans were made for the county
tours to be June 10th.
Francis Prison won the door
prize. Our next meeting will be
September Is at Verna Neckels
with Nina Verhassett and Martha
Bratholomaus as c~o-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. June IA, 1857

tend a Farmers Union directors
meeting. Bud drove his car into
the ditch to escape hitting another
car that made an unsignaled left
turn in front of him as he at
tempted to pass. The Daniels a
received considerable damage to
the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs of Andes
and Ronnie and Rita visited at the
John Ccnroy home Monday.
Ruby and Chas. Daniels and
their houseguests Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
CAPT. DONALD CAMERON
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
IN GERMANY

Houseguests at the Bill Rounce
home the past week are Mrs.
Rounce's brother and his wife,
Capt. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
and family. They are also visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lionel Gall and
family, and among former Sidney
friends.
Capt. Cameron, who has been
stationed at Fl. Gordon, Georgia,
is on a thirty day leave from the
service after which he viii be
accompanied by his family to Ger
many for his next assignment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Clarence Long Of Cloque.te, Mimi,
drove to Miles City Monday to
visit at the Lyle Arneson home:
to Billings where they called on
Miss Sharon Daniels, and to Crow
Agency, where they visited a
niece and family, the former Isa-
bell ESler.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson and Flor
ence Conroy visited the Guido
Vaira's Monday afternoon. They
helped Shane celebrate his birth
day. He is Mrs. Larson's grandson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
NAMED
TO LEGION CONVENTION

Installation of the new officers
of the Richland Post No. II of the
American Legion was held at the
regular meeting on Tuesday night.
With the state convention to be
held at Bozeman on July Is, IA. Is.
and 16. The following delegates
and alternateS were chosen: Dude
Cummins, Henry SorenSon, Matt
Dasinger, Hurry Carey, Clarence
HomStad and Gus Fjeldstad.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
ROYAL
INITIATE NEW MEMBER

The RNA had their regular
business meeting Wednesday,
June 7 at 800 in the Girl Scout
cabin with 10 members present.
La Verne Gund was taken in as
a new member. Lunch was served
by the hoSteSses, Neighbors Eng
huSen, Peterson and Ernster.
The next meeting will be held
June 81 at 800 at the Girl Scout
cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Grandview

Rlchey callers Wednesday were
George Peters, Jesse Huntley, and
Bill Winhofer.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Wolf Point callers Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pentz, Ny
ron and Donna returned home
Thursday evening from a short
visit with relatives at Nampa,
Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

is at least one spray operator in
the Sidney area who makes spray
ing of ornamental trees his bust
ness and has been doing a reliable
job for several years. We might
caution you to beware of fly-by-
night spray operators who travel
from che town to the next. Often
their job is Indispensable and
there is no chance of getting them
Oack for reSpraying.
For information on pest control
recommendations, feel free to call
at the Extension Office. The state
entOmologist's office at Montana
State College has supplied US
with a lot of reliable information
on insect control which we will be
glad to pass on to you.
= = =
CERTIFICATION DEADLINE
Seed c~ertification applications
must be filed through the County
Extension Office. Applications for
certificatiOn of alfalfa, birdsfoot
trefoil, clover and grasses must be
filed by June l, and small grains,
flax, corn, and beans by June Is.
Growers applying for seed cerifi-
cation after unese dates will be
charged a delinquent fee in ad-
ditiOn to the regular membership
and service fees. We urged all
seed growers who are interested
in cer.ification to contact us in
the Extension Office as soon as
possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF
SHAVING SETS. YOUR FATHER
WILL ENJOY HIS. STAG, OLD
SPICE OR BLACK WATCH BY
PRINCE "MATCHABELLI. TUR-
NER DRUG & HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 2I.2tr
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Frazer of Fairview brought hds
violin 10 the Home and played
for the folks. DIR. Frazer Is COM
ing back again in two weeks
when he will play some OF ms
tunes that were requested
The Timberline Workers All
Club sang Christmas Carols In
the halls of the Home on Dec. 9Th.
Last Saturday Mrs. Margaret
Wright and her pupils from the
Deer Creek School of Glendive
toured the Home. On Monday af-
ternoon The Catholic Daughters
brought cookies for our afternoon
coffee. This thursday afternoon
Circles 6 and 7 of the Pella Church
will meet at the Home and serve
supper for all the residents.
We received a cash gift from
Ben Benson of Froid and from
MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Swendseid
we received a cash Christmas
gift. Hans Larson brought us a
deer. The Trinity LWML gave us
a 2 years subscription to the de-
votional booklet Portals off Pray
err"
We hope that many of you put
us on your Christmas list. We will
be hevtug u Christmas party
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
C.Y.C. A DANCE

AT the C.Y.C. meeting last week
officers for the year were elected
and committee members named.
They are as follows:
President, ROSEMARY Steinbeisser;
vice president, Dennis Herrick;
secretary, Judy Krejci; treasurer,
Cheri Knaff.
Committees: publicity, Loring
Harris; dance, Barbara Weitz.
Membership: chairman, Karen
Lalonde; Darlene Krejci; Ron
Riley and David Lalonde.
Special Events: Pat Moral
chairman; Ronette Provost, Phi
Jarvis, Tom Jones and Patti
Davidson.
Lunch Committee: Linda Hall
chairman; Sandy Mcintosh, Dorice
Herrick, Diane Ford.
AT this meeting plans for a holi.
day dance were made. The dance
will be held at the Moose Hal,
or December 20. The dance will
last from $3.50 pm. till 1900 mid.
night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
CHRISTMAS IN OTHER
LAND is THEME FOR
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

Christmas in Other Lands WAS
e!S .ileme Tor the meeting of the
oIoney Women's club. A Christ
md supperette was served in the
IelloWshlp rooms Of Peoples Con-
sregatlonal church by the church
women, at tables decorated in the
christmas theme with Christmas
greens and tree ornaments. and a
ceramic tree, made by Mrs. Ed
Hardy, c~entering the tables.
The program opened with group
SINGING OF Christmas carols, di-
rected by Mrs. Wayne Cumming
win Mrs. Rounce as accompanies.
Other program numbers which fol-
lowed included singing of "Silent
IVlgnt IN Norwegian. bv Mrs. Ed
k~rlStlanson; two carols. one in
Gerinan and n in Spanish, sung
py MRS. Cumming: a carol in
Frencn and one in Spanish. sung
ny mrs. Phyllis Ellington; and an
Italian carol and a negro spiritual
sung by Brenda Quilting. with
WANDA Crlger as accompanist. Mrs.
Axel PERSON read a Christmas
poem, and the program concluded
Win group singing of "Silent
Nlght. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd
Delamore and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
AT a short business meeting, the
Glup voted to send donations to
the Florence Crittenden Home. and
TO Shodalre Hospital for children
both in Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
RiehIand Homes
Activities

Here at Richland Homes we
are looking forward to the Christ
mas season. We have three trees
all decorated - two in the
lounges and a larger one out in
the court. Our cooks have been
busy baking and fixing our Christ
mas cookies. Mrs. Kristiansen has
also decorated some of our win
dows with free-hand drawings of
Christmas flowers and the Holy
City. We have many groups that
are booked to sing for us and we
do invite any and all groups that
would like to come and sing
= Just call the office and we
will reserve time for you.
Mrs. Otilga Gessner of Willis
ton came TO live with us on De-
cemrber 9th. One Dec. 5th Alice
Christensen had her birthday.
On November Both, Rev. Vile
svuk and a mems quartet Of the
Presbyterian Church OF Fairview
were with us for our Thursday
evening devotions. On Sunday
December 3rd, Rev. Whanger ano
the choir Of LonSdale M. E. churcl
were here ard on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 18th Pastor Larson anc
Intern Paul HUFFMAN were with
us for our devotions. Last Sun.
day Rev. Leo Buechler and hi.
daughter were here for service
ait $50. Our residents are very
grateful 30 the Ministerial Assn
for coming to visit us Sunday aaC
Thursday evenings.
Last Wednesday evening DR.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
TIPS FOR BABY
STTTERS

If you have never been a baby
sitter before, your chance may
come along during the holiday
season this year.
A good sitter is one who has a
sense of responsibility.
There are certain things a good
baby sitter does not do, such as
raid the icebox without permission
or make long distance telephone
calls.
If you are serving as a baby
sitter for the first time this holt
day season, the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters offers these sug-
geStionS:
1.Ask your employer to leave
with you, in writing, the phone
number of the place where he will
be. Tell him this is merely a pre-
cautionary step, and you will not
call him except in an emergency
2. Also, have him give you the
phone number of a friend of the
family who lives nearby, or the
phone number of a next door
neighbor.
3. Ask your employer to leave
the telephone number of the fire
department and the family doctor
beside the phone.
4. When you enter the home
where you are to baby sit, make
a mental note of where the exists
are; then in case of fire, you car
get the children out of the house
quickly
5. Ask your employer where he
keeps his flashlight. You might
need it suddenly if the lighting
should fail.
6. Take a look around and make
sure that any matches in the home
are out of reach of children.
z. If fire should break out, fol
low this procedure: Get the child
or children out of the house, Their
call the fire department, Their
notify the parents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Both wore corsages of red roses
Leland Bostrom, the brides
brother, was best man, and Eu-
gene Weber, was an attendant
Ug1ers were Peter and Philip
Pfau.
The wedding reception wa
served in the church basement
Mrs. Wilbur Rupp, an aunt Of
the groom, cut the four tierec
cake trimmed with roses, and top
ped by a miniature bride ano
groom. II had been baked by the
groom's mother. Mrs. Alex Rupp,
Mrs. Peter Pau, Mrs. Wilbur
Rupp, and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and Miss Sandra Dschaak, assist
ed with the serving. Mrs. Erase /
and Diane Christensen helped
with the gifts, and Miss Kathy
Christensen, the groOm's sis
ter, kept the guest list.
Mrs. Christensen attended Sid
ney High School, and Mr.. Chris
tiansen attended school at Crane
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs Jake Buxbaum, and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Buxbaum anc
children, all of Buffalo Rapids.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Christian
sen are living in Crane commu-
nifty south of Sidney, following
their marriage in Eabenzer Con-
gregahC,1al church at 2:30 o.. m,
November 20. He is a son of MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Christensen Of
Crane. Mrs. Christensen is the
CORNER Gail Marcia Bos.rom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
BoStrOm, of Sidney. About 50
friends and relatives were guests
at the single ring ceremony, per-
eormed by the Rev. Arthur Hcff-
man.
Vases of red roses and white
carnations, decorated the front
of the church.
Miss Betty Hoffman played the
wedding marches, and the ac-
compartments for Vance and
Stormy Viokers, who sang 81 Love
You Truly" and 'Benediction."
The bride was escorted by hel
father. Her street length gown o.
white lace over satin, was fashion
ed IN Princess style, with rounded
hEgh neck and ling sleeves, taper
cd TO a point at the wrist. A seed
pearled circlet held her elbow
length veil of net, and she carried
a bouquet of red roses and white
carnations.
Attending her as matron OF
honor was her sister, Mrs. Sharcu
FraSca, dressed in a light blue
lace formal, and Miss Diana
ChristianSenn, sis1er of the groom
as bridesmaid, gowned in pink
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Definitely harmful in tests on
laboratory animals, say Pure Food
and Drug officials, Are certain coal
tar colors in lipstick. The effect on
humans is not established. The I'M
qualified conclusion is that people
who wear lipstick should never
kiss rats.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

Fort Knox, KY. (AHTNC) -
Army Maternal Guard Pvt. Gerald
d. Vandarhoof, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Vern Vanderhocf, 405 Fifth
ST., w. Fairview, Mont, COM
pleted six weeks of basic unit ar
MOI training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at The Ar
NOR Training Center, Fort Knox,
Ky, Dec. l.
V~anderhOGf received on-the-job
training as a tank crewman and
participated in section and pla-
toon level tactical problems. Dur
ing this training Vanderaoof APP
piled skills learned in his pre-
viOus eight weeks of armOr train
ing where ne received instruction
in operating the 90-millimeter
tank gun and driving the Army's
medium tank.
V~anderhoof is scheduled to
spend the remainder of his mill
tary service with the LIST Recon
Nuisance Squadrcn's Troop B of
the 163d Armorad Cavalry Regi-
meet, a Montana Army National
Guard unit.
He received basic combat train
ing at Fort Ord, Calf.
Vande1hoof is a 1861 graduate
OF F'airview high school.
Fort Ord, Calf. (AHTNC) -
Army Pvt. Bernard r. Youngkia,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Young
kin, Route q, Sidney, Mont, COM
pleted the food service course at
Fort Ord. Calf, Dec. /.
Youngkn was trained in cook
ing, baking, meat cutting and
operating a field kitchen.
He entered the Army last Au-
gust and completed basic training
at the fort.
The l~e-year-old soldier attend
ed Sidney High School.
Before entering bhe Army, he
was associated with the Youngkin
Sewing Machine Service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Christmas Eve. There is stin room
available for qualified applicants
ait our Home. You may pick up
your application blanks at the ot-
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
NOTICE OF
OF II W.C.T.U.

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday
afternoon, Dec. Is at the home of
Mrs. George Mielke. All members
are urged to be in attendance and
friends r welcome.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
NOW YOU CAN OWN A
DODGE FOR THE PRICE
OF A FORD OR CHEVY

The Dodge Dart is not compact 1t is a
fuN-size Dodge priced model for model with
Ford and Chevrolet So much for size and
price. Dart has lot of good things. The body
is untitled and rist-proofed. There's new
device called an alternator. 1t generates cleo
tricity even while you're stopped for a light.
Makes the battery last much longer than
usual Darts got fine ride (Torsion-Aire)
It's got Dodge room, comfort and quality.
And you get the whole beautiful package
for the cost of low-price car. See your de-
pendable Dodge Dealer for complete details.