davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Wmmsme,
NIiissaIIs DIAPER RINSE :

Medical research hos established thot
dioper rosh (ommonio dermotitis)
is often caused by irritotine ammonia
released through wet diapers. Diopo-
rene Chloride, rinsed into diapers,
helps prevent the eouse Of diopeF rash
by preventing ammonia formation in
wet diapers os long as fifteen hours.
No proportions applied to boby's skin,
such os oils, powder, etc, con pro-
vide this some protection. Your
physicion will confirm the truthful
ness of this settlement.
Now Elites PeTsonoIized Diaper
Service con give your boby the odded
protection Of DiopOFene Antiseptie-
Rinse Diopers. Elite PersonoIized
Diaper Service is the odordion Of your
boby's sensitive skin-the health Of
your baby is our business.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
FREE
TO Expectont Mothers

Having boby2 Mail this coupon for Elites Free
Gift. full color reproduction of odd Lody Who
Lived In A Shoe" pockooe Of Doporene Boby
Lotion, busting Powder, and two different oint-
nents. It's on ideal accessory for the bobys
nursery.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

To provide your boby with the best
protection possible, each and every
dioper Elite supplies hos been treoted
with Dioporene-the very finest
ontiseptic possible.
As q Dioporene Fronchised service,
Elite must mointoin the highest
standards in the washing operation
and our diapers periodically undergo
the most rigid laboratory tests to
make doubIy sure your child is re-
ceivine the protection he deserves.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ONLY ELITE PERsoNALIzED
DIAPER SERVICE GIVES YOUR BABY
THE ADDED PROTECTION OF
Evening star., 1961-09-24

BOOkkEEPER-TYP1ST
Credit office has opening for ex-
perienced bookkeeper -typist. Good
salary with Advancement. Good
working condition. Apply In per-
son. 1146 9TH at. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
YOUNG MEN

Must be well dressed. ambitious.
aggressive and dependable. $50 a
dav, steady work. See M. Dun
lap. Marriott Motel. Twin Bridges,
10 am, . pm. or Z pm. Monday
only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Young Men to Assist

Manager in local branch Of coast.
forecast chain organization: ex-
perienee unnecessary but must
be able to converse intelligently.
Rapid advancement to those &C.
eepted. See Mr.. Evans, Marriott
Motel. Twin Bridges, 10 am,
pm. or z pm, Monday only. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Evening Nork for experienced IBM
or National proof machine op-
orators. 5 days . week. Many
employe benefits, convenient sub
urban location.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP WOMEN

CLERK TYPIST, for mortEaKe loan
dept aeeur. and alert; 5 d. to
$3gO. HOIOMAC EMP. AGCYa
2334 wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
YOUNG MEN

Over 1S yrs. with some mechanical
experience and drivers license to
work as helpers in factory. Per-
manent positions. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Phone Monday, FE. 3-1023.
MILEHAN g. KING, 1119 21st st.
- M
Evening star., 1961-09-24
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

Long established local mfg. co.
with natl. distribution requires
the service Of aggressive man,
age $3.50, for cost and estimating
dept. College training in cost ac-
counting, bus. adm. or enEineering
desirable. Reply giving age, educa-
ton. marital status and complete
resume, also expected starting
salary. All replies confidential
Box 3A2-E Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
URBAN RENEWAL
COORDINATOR

VETERANS. recently dis
charged serviceman, can
mold for himself a tremend-
Gus future with a progress
sive. fast growing consumer
finance com pany. High
school grad. or G.E.D. eoui-
valent. No selling or can
vassing. Must have car, all
expenses paid. Rapid ad-
vancement to position of
branch manager open to
the right man. OUTSTANDING
company benefits such as
paid vacation, profit Shar-
ing plan, free insurance. etc.
Apply in person. RITTER
FINANCE CO. INC. 627
King St, Alexandria, Va.
OV. 3-5711.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
RELP WOMEN
ASST. RECEP-.
HELP
THE EXEC"
$4,000
ASST. REcEP-.

Can you keep q private office for
a busy man? Ny friend called
and said he's desperate. Greet his
clients, make hds appointments,
screen his calls. He'll train you.
Accurate tipping starts you i'm
mediately, Call BETTY GRAY, 211
woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7123:
templ.)
Evening star., 1961-09-24
H. S. GRADS
HOSTESSES
COCKTAIL

Very exclusive private club OPENING
in the Metropolitan Washington
Area has need OF cocktail host
esses. These young ladies should
be between the ages OF 25-36,
minimum 81 81, attractive, well
groomed and able to meet thl
public. Local references must be-
furnished at time Of application.
Phone MRS. r. LANoUIs, pI. T-
6072 Monday, Sept. 1927, ell
an. or ] to 4 pm. ~ Il. :
fca6ntinued On Narf HarsIE
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Fairview Delegates
Return From North
Dakota Conference

The FairvieW delegation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses returned home
this week from their training con-
ference ait WiIliSton, N. D.
Converting in line with the
theme, assist One Another To
Do Gods WILL" the witnesses
were instructed by counsel and
by way of demonstration, methods
whereby they might have a great
er opportunity to fulfill their dedi-
cation ito do Gods will.
Highlighting Saturdays program
of the WatchtoWer Convention was
an ordination service at 1870 pm.
Saturday evenings program con-
sisted of speakers and demonStra-
tions ON the theme of Examining
Our Ministry" as a stimulus to
the preaching methods of the wit
slesSes. All features of = regular
ministerial training program were
covered under the direction of Mr..
Peter D'Mura of New York, a Spe-
cial representative of the groups
governing body, The Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society. MIR.
DR.. DIMura is a graduate of the
Watch Tower Bible School of Gill
cad, South Lansing, New York,
erDd has been a full-time minister
for the past 20 years. Currently
his Seven-State assignment as dis
trict supervisor includes North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana,
Climaxing the assembly THE
public address, Uniting Men lie
a Spit-Up World" wa delivered
by Mr.. DlMura Sunday afternoon
before an audience of $50.
Mr.. DIMura opened his address
by calling attention to his listen
ers: Cali evidence points to {
split-up world. Men are divided
politically, religiously and racially
-. Disunity is dangerous to man
kind. 1t breeds doubts, fears, dis
trust and hate among people AMI
this leads Ito a loss cf joy, peace
love and unity. The results of dis
unity has been strife, il-wil
WickedneSs, wars and revolutions.
Human efforts for unity hav
failed even though men have ha
leagues of nations, peace and dis
armament conferences, propose
world federation and ecumennics
movements. Men must tur
ito God and his Word the Bible
!. There the true means for unity
outlined for all.
I D'Mura continued, cit is base
on love for God, the worship {
Him in spirit and truth as we'll
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
FARMHANDS

The Bronson FarmhandS All
club held their second meeting
November Is ait the Midway
school. The meeting was called
to order by our president, Judy
Albin.
Our song leader led in singing
several songs. Edith Franz played
the piano.
We then said the Pledges, and
roll call was answered by Ideas
for roll call for the year.
Ann Bauman gave out the seals
and badges earned during the
year. Our club also won a purple
award for their banner.
Our leaders, Dave Albin and
Jim Coon were asked to look over
the old sign for the Three Buttes
road, to see if it could be repaired
Judy, Edith and Mary were APP
pointed to make plans for the
next meeting which will be Dec,
81, at the Midway school. Every
che is asked to bring white ele-
plants for prizes. The rest of the
members paid their dues. We ther
drew names for Christmas gifts
Harriet Franz served a nice
lunch ait the close of the meeting
Jimmy Henderson, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
RAISE LIMIT
ON SERIES II BONDS

Mr.. A. t. Hubbard, State Chair
man of the Montana Savings Bond
Committee, today hailed the Trea-
sury's decision to raise the an
nual purchase limit on Series III
Savings Bonds back to $4,000.
The limit was lowered to $4,000
four and a half years ago. No
change is being made in the $10,-
600 annual limit on Series E
Bonds.
"Since the limit was lowered to
$4,000 in 1887" Mr.. Hubbard
said, "the purchase of E and H
Bonds has been opened to all types
of investors except commercial
banks. There has been a growing
demand by smaller institutional
investors for permission to buy
larger amounts of H Bonds, and
this was instrumental in the Trea-
sury'S decision"
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Power City

MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
Wayne and Sharon were Thanks
giving day dinner guests at the
home off her cousin, MI. and Mrs.
Herman johnson at Dore, N. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rau returned
home last week from Washington,
where he was As days in the SER
vice.
Visiting at the John Schmidt
home Friday were MIR. and Mrs.
Christ Erlenbusch of Ashley, ND.
Kelvin Craig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Buxbaum, was bap-
tiSed Sunday, November rs by
Rev. Arthur Hoffman at the Eb-
enezer Congregational church. Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Wiederrich were
the sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombros-
ky and Peggy visited at the Ru-
ben Hamburg home Thursday
evening. Sunday dinner guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Henry HAM
burg and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lee Davis and children, Dawn and
Stanley Maurice, and Fired
Scheetz. The dinner was in honor
of the Davis little son Stanley
who was baptised Sunday at the
Bbenezer Congo church by Rev,
Arthur Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hamburg were the spon-
SorS.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Marker and
children of Havre visited here
with relatives and friends on the
Thanksgiving day holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

The Western Fun-Makers held
a meeting November IL, 1851 at
the Dayton W1Iloughty home.
The club discussed the money
making project and it was decid-
ed to have a Record-Hop Deem
Der % at 800 at the Grandview
hall. During the process of the
dance there will be cake walks.
The price of admission was de-
clded to be 35c a couple and Csc
a person. Donna Pentz, Alice Will
hughby, Georgia and Sara Milne,
and Lynn StrOmmer were appoint
ed as a committee for advertising.
A letter written up by several
members of the club to be sent
70 the All Council was read. Ais
a letter received from Mrs. Alice
Milne was read.
Members were asked to have
a window display idea ready fol
the next meeting.
Alice WiliOughby gave a dem.
onStration on Range Management
and Warren Willoughby gave
demonstration ON 'fHoW to Wasl
an Automatic Mixer"
The next meeting will be De,
cenber 18th, 1861 at 100 at TIN
George Milne home.
A delicious lunch was served b,
Mrs. Willoughby.
A game to test our wits wa
directed by Georgia and Sar
Milne.
Donna PentZ, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The reorganization meeting of
the -Four Leaf Clover club was
called to order by Myrna Larsen,
October q at the Lyle LarSon's.
There were six new members,
Patty Hafemann, Lois Hafemann,
Rita Sharbono, Kayrene Roberts,
Joan Dougles and Rosemary Bahls.
We also have another leader, Mrs.
Harold Ler will help Mrs. Bradley
and Mrs. Larson. The club Off
GERS were elected. They are Donna
Bradley, president; Patty Hafe-
mann, vice president; Christy
Roberts, secretary and Rita Shar-
bono, treasurer. Karen Larson is
reporter; Kathy Larson, song
leader, and Christy Ler, flag bear
er. The two recreation leaders are
Rosemary Bahls and Lois Hafe-
mann. The historian is Rhonda
Larson. Our leaders reminded us
abo1lt Achievement Day. We play
ed games and had lunch.
Karen Larson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
4-H NEWS

and Karen Gartner led in the Az
Pledge. Roll call was answered
by present" with all members
and three leaders present. Our
song leader distributed individual
song books and led us in singing
Down in the Valley, Dream
lng," and "The Ploughing Song"
Our safety leader gave a report on
Furnace Poisoning, and our
health leader gave a report on
keeping From Being Poisoned"
New business was two new mem
bers, Peggy Arnold and Mary
Jensen and also receiving our
pins, seals and project cards. The
meeting was adjourned and lunch
was served by Mrs. Ira Partin.
The next meeting will be held al
the Ira Partin home December 6
at 2:30 p. m.
Cecile Gartner, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

resepct for divine laws. Love for
neighbor, too, is important. Jesus
referred to it as the second com
mandment.
He encouraged all to trust in
Gods Kingdom for good govern
ment rather than in imperfect hui
man systems of rule.
He ccr1clusively showed how a
uniting of men is taking place to-
Cay, and how to be among those
who are united.
Mr.. Weigum, of the Fairview
Congregation, was enthusiastic as
to the benefits derived by each and
every delegate in attendance. He
said, Cali are looking forward to
sharing the many good things
learned with the people in their
home territory"
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
JOLLY JUNIORS

The reorganization meeting of
the jolly Juniors All club was
called to order by Ron Wick,
vice7president, ON November Is at
1870 in the Court Room of the
Court House.
Ron Wick led us in the pledges.
Roll call was then answered by
each member standing and telling
dheir name.
Cathy Wick turned in the mon
ely for Talent Sight. Then three
members were awarded with jr.
leadership pins.
Officers for the coming year
were then elected as follows:
President, Ron Wick; Vice Pres
ident, Donnie Wick; Secretary
Treasurer, Cathy Wick; Parlia-
m~entariara, Wayne Swigart; Repor-
ter. Edith Franz; Recreation and
Song Leaders: Dennis Buxbaum,
Tom Wick, Carolyn Joslin, and
Sandy Petersen. Ron Wick then
appointed Judy Albin, Karen
Hamburg and Carolyn Joslin to
the food committee for the next
meeting.
Dennie Wick, Edith Franz,
Wayne Stuttgart and Grace Chris
tenson each gave a report ON their
trips to All Club Congress ir
Bozeman last August. Miss Sharon
Ffegle also gave a report ON hel
trip as chaperon.
Miss FIegle also told us that she
has invited Miss Jerry Finn from
Bohemian down ITO one of ou
meetings Ito help us in recreation
No definite date has been set.
Meeting adjourned.
Edith Franz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
TIAfBERLINE

The November meeting of the
Timberline Workers All club was
held at the Lloyd Wick home on
November 10Th.
Installation of officers was the
first order of business. Installed
were President Dennis Buxbaum,
Vice President Sandy Peterson;
secretary Sharon Swigart; treas
urer Wayne Swigart; reporter
Georgia YOakam; health reporter
Feddle Buxbaum; historian Cam
dye Swigart.
During the business meeting
awards earned during the year
were given out. A letter from Rose
Swigart, q member of the club
who is away to school was read
by Sharon Swlgart.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Wick after the meeting
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
ARMY'S CHRISTMAS


Men volunteering for Army en-
listment during December, will be
required to make the trip to Butte
at Government expense for mental
and physical examinations and to
be sworn in, followed by a is
days leave If requested.
High school graduates may also
make application for the specia-
lized training of their choice, now,
with enlistment date either in Dec
ember or January.
This, includes those men who
have had their preinduction men
tai and physical examinations, but
have not received their induction
notice,
Immediate application may be
made by contracting M/sgt Bill
Ainsley, US. Army Career Coun-
selor, 107H Central ST., Sidney,
phone 1880 or on Saturday and
Sunday Miles City 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

HANDY-HARDY STTTCHERS

The Handy Hardy Stitchers held
their reorganization meeting on
November 3 at 1870. The pledges
were Said and a song was sung.
We elected the following: Presi-
dent, Susan Eckley; vice-presi-
dent, Carolyn JoSlin; secretary :
treasurer, Jami Eckley; song
leaders, Peggy Iversen and Mi
ch3el Eckley; recreation leaders,
Linda Rider and Bruce Sorensen.
Flag bearer, Alan Joslin; report
er. Elaine Harris. There were two
visitors and 10 members present.
The leaders are Mrs. Bud Rider.
Mrs. Glen JoSlin, and Mrs. Matt
Rambur.
The next meeting will be held
at the Glen JoSlin home Deem
Der Is.
A nice lunch was served by the
hostess.
Elaine Harris, reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

ing was called Ito order by Tom
my Satra. Everyone was there.
We discussed how much should
be paid for dues and the name
OF the club was chosen.
After the meeting Mrs. Kohl
man served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at ALFRED Lanes home December
l at 7:30.
Jeanette Norgaard, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Never before such a team of totally new cars! Sedans, hardtop, station
wagons, even a convertible :. you name it, Chevy II has it. Nine models
in all now in production. What are they like? Well, imagine all the solid
virtues you've always counted on from Chevrolet the steadfast
dependabiity, the dyedin-the-woo comfort %. all dressed up In a new
justlight size and built a modern new way. That's Chevy ii. It's easy on
the eyes, easy on the road and easy on your pocketbook. It's uhra-easy
to service and maintain. Front tenders, for instance, bolt on and off for
easy repairs. Two spumky engines, a four and a six your choice in most
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

DRUG COMPANY RE-
MINDS YOU. NOT TO FORGET
TO SEND CHRISTMAS GREET
ING CARDS. THEY COST SO
LITTLE AND MEAN SO MUCH.
YOU WILL FIND BEAUTIFUL
ASSIGNMENTS OF GIBSON
AND RExALL CARDS AT DOWN
TOWN STORE AND HALLMARK
AT HOTEL PHARMACY. 46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
BUSY BEES

The Bronson Busy Bees met at
the Russell Delowh home Novem-
Der IL, 1861. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
NOrine Feldman. Kathy Yockim
led US in the Pledge of Allegiance,
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

models), pmr along merrly on regular gas-and darn little of ii, too.
Thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springs, the ride reminds you of the big
Chevroet-and you know how smooth that is. The space inside for people
and things puts you in mind of big cars, too. So does the cushy comfort.
But Chevy III parts company from anything else around when it comes
to Offering all these fine features-at a sem
sibe low price. Fact is, luxury and low price
have never been blended SO beautifully. Check k4uN4Hx4XV
your Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself. 4HM
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CLEVER

OAG XIV i'm
held their regular meeting Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. IL, 1861 at
the home of Phyllis Olson.
During the meeting a special
program was held ito honor our
mothers. Each mother was intro
duced by her daughter and pre-
scented with a corSage. Three mu-
steal numbers were rendered by
club members. Two new members
and their mothers were also pres
emit and honored. They are PATSY
Daley and Pam Schwartz.
Miss Sharon Fiegle, Home
Demonstration agent, was present
and gave an inspiring talk on
family participation in All club
work.
Reports ON the All Leaders
Conference held in Pientywood
were given by Mrs. Axel Aslder-
son, Phyllis Olson and Shirley An
derson. Members received their
record books and awards for their
participation in club work the past
year. A committee was appointed
| for the Christmas party ITO be held
at the next meeting on Dec. 8,
at the home of Cheryl Holmquist.
Following recreation, members
and guests joined i'm THE refresh
ments that was served in the forum
of a tea.
Shirley Anderson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The meeting of the Sioux Pass
Co.. etterS club was held at the
Casper Wick home November IT,
at 800 p. m.
The pledges were said to both
the American and Ali flag.
We decided to draw names for
our Christmas party. We are also
planning to have a skating party
alter the party. We II going to
have a pct luck supper at the
church and then exchange gifts.
We held installation of Off
GERS.
After the meeting we saw a
film about Montana.
A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Wick.
Virginia McGinnis, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
MT. PLEASANT HILL TOpPERs

The Mt. Pleasant Hill Toppers
All club had their third meeting
at TOO November II at Mrs. Kohl
mans home in Sidney. The meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Rinehart Gets
Georgetown
Fellowship

Jon Robert Rinehart, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Paul Rine.
hart, 1900 Okinawa ave., Rock.
vile, has accepted a three-year
appointment as University Eel
low at Georgetown University.
Rinehart is a senior history
major at LaSalle College, Phil
adelphia.
The Georgetown fellowship,
valued at about $500, was one
OF three offered to Rinehart.
Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
offered a one-year $500 fellow
ship and the University of No
tire Dame, South Bend, Ind, Of
fered four-year $4,000 fellow
ship and assistantship.
At Georgetown, Rinehart will
work toward a masters degree
in British and Commonwealth
studies. He plans a career in
college teaching and historical
research.
Rinehart attended st. Martin
School in Gaithersburg and was
graduated from st. Johns Col
lege in Washington in 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Vitro Donates $1,000
To Hospital Building

A $4,000 donation to the build
ing fund of Holy Cross Hospital
in Silver Spring has been made
jointly by the Vitro Electronics
and Laboratories Divisions of
Vitro Corporation of America.
The donation was presented
to Frank H. Proudfoot, general
campaign chairman of the hos
pitfalls building fund by Wood
man Perine, vice president of
Vitro.
Ground was broken recently
for construction of the eight
story, 300-bed hospital, which
will serve the $4,000 residents
of the Silver Spring.Wheaton
area. Its 10-acre site, overlook.
ing Sligo Park, is located on
Forest Glen I'd. one block east
of Georgia ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
County Teacher
Workshop Slated
On Conservation

A conservation education
workshop will be held on the
grounds of the Rockville IZaak
Walton League chapter near
Germantown, May IL, will be
attended by more than 100 coun-
ty school teachers.
The workshop is sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Conservation Education Com
mitee and the Secondary
Science Department of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education.
In conjunction with the pro-
gram, combined Izaak Walton
League chapters of Montgom-
cry County will sponsor a pic
nic-style dinner May l from 6
to 8 pm. A prominet guest will
be feature speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
3rd Recreation
Fishing Clinic
Set for Weekend

Third annual fishing clinic of
the Montgomery County Rec
reation Department, along with
the Izaak Walton League chap
tiers of Silver Spring and Be-
thesda, will be held this week
end. &.
The clinic - Saturday at
Briggs Clancy I'd. in Colesville
and Sunday off Willard I'd. in
Poolesville-will include point
ers on how, when and where to
fish.
Inland Game and Fish Com
mission representatives and ma
tional experts will speak dur
ing the sessions.
Participants holding Mary
land fishing licenses will be
abel to fish in stocked ponds at
the conclusion of the sessions.
Dave Young at Poplar 2-5040
can furnish further informa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
HealthOfficer
Recommends
Polio Shots

The time for immunization
against polio is now-before the
polio season starts, according to
DR.. William j. Peoples, Mont
gomery County health officer.
ut is imperative for all men,
bers of young families-parents,
toto be adequately protected
with three doses of Salk vac
cine before the 1861 polio sea-
son starts" DR.. Peoples said.
"Those who disregard this eff
fective weapon are putting
themselves and their families
in a dangerous position"
There were no polio cases re-
ported in the county last year,
but that is no assurance there
will be none this year or that
the immunization level of the
county is what it should be.
DR.. Peoples recommended
Sslk shots for all county resi-
dents under 40. They can be
obtained from family physi-
clans.
Free clinics will be held dur
ing May and June in parts of
the county where the health Of
flee feels there is a definite
lack of immunization. Dates
and places will be announced
later.