davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
IllInIIIIInDIIlII!II!II!IIl!I!N!I!IIII!IIIIInr
Weddings


Suzanne Jane Nevins be-
came the bride of Paul Barry
Bracker of Nogales at a for
NAL ceremony at Temple
Emanuel Sunday, Dec. 81.
Suzanne is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nevins
of Tucson. She attended the
University of Arizona where
she majored in psychology.
Her sister, Sigrid Silverman,
was her matron of honor.
Mr.. Bracker, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brack-
err of Nogales, is a graduate
of UCLA and is associated
with Bracker Dept. Store and
El Dorado Motel in NogaleS.
After a honeymoon in Ac-
apulcO, Mexico, the young
Breakers will make their
home in Nogales.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Brundeis Meet
Opens Sunday

M bers of the Tucson
chapter of the Ma tional |
Women's Committee of
Brandeis U. may make res
ervations for the area con-
ference which is being held
Jan. 7-8 at the Hotel Valley
Ho in Scottsdale.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Joseph Myer-
son today.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

she was first chairman of
the Seattle Women's division
of the United Jewish Appeal,
served on the Board of the
Jewish F a m lily and Child
Service, and was a Braille
transcriber and Braille teach
er of sighted women.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Isador Kitsee, an Ameri-
can-Jewish inventor, credited
with having introduced more
than 1000 innovations into
the industrial and CONNER
cial life of the United States,
counted MaimonideS among
his ancestors.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

NEW YORK ( Special y
"FOrsake me not in my old
age"
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

The Jewish community in
Japan, which dates back to
1889, now numbers nearly l.
600 persons.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Moses Alexander, COVER
nor of the State of Idaho
from 1915 to 1919, was the
first foreign-born Jew to
hold gubernatorial office in
the United States.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Big Kosher Banquet
Makes Quite A Fuss

CHICAGO (JTA)-What does it take to provide
kosher dinner in major Chicago Hotel when the audi
ence is in the plus thousand category?
For the 1861 Israel Bond Man of the Year banquet
honorng Harris Perstein Dec. II, II men worked
two full days. starting early Friday morning and after
sundown on Saturday at Mccormick Place.
More than $50 pots and pans were heated and the
kosherizing included placing of than 5000 dishes
into huge rotating and the depositing of 10000
pieces of silverware great sinks filled with boiling
water
Then came the task of preparing the kosher meals
for the huge audience.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Round The Town


MRS. JACK ZEVIN has
returned to Tucson after
spending a few months in
New York. She reports that
her son-in-law, ABE POLIA-
KOFF, who is singing with
the Zurich Opera, is being
well received. -.
BRIAN GERSTEL, son of
DIR. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER GERSTEL of Los An
geles and formerly of Tue
son, attended the Mt. Region
AZA convention in Tucson
and visited with his grand
parents, MIR. AND MRS.
MEYER GERSTEL and his
aunt and uncle, MIR. AND
MRS. IRVING BARTZ.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Engagements

ilIIIIIIIIIIIIHUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ros-
enthal of Buffalo, NY, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Gym t h i a
Hahn, to Samuel B. Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cohen of Buffalo.
Cynthia Hahn, a former
Tucson resident, was with
the Tucson Public School
system. She is presently en-
ployed by the Sweet Home
Central School of T o n a.
wanda, NY.
A spring wedding is plan
ned.
0 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
SacherSon have announced
the engagement of their
daughter, Bette, to Jack
Arthur Allen.
Miss Sacherson attended
the University of Arizona
and now is a primary educa-
ton major at San Jose State
College.
Mr.. Allen is the son of
Albert Allen of Tucson. He
is a third year architecture
student at Stanford Univers-
ity. He is a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity and the
varsity baseball team.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

GERRI KALB thanks her
friends for their kind remem-
brances during her recent i'll
ness.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

at 1925 Exchange Ave. in
Chicago and would appreci-
ate hearing from their many
Tucson friends and members
of the Chicago Club and Col
den Age Club. The Abelsons
write that they are enjoying
the company of their chill
dren and grandchildren E.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
CHESIN recently returned
from Chicago where they at
tended the National Assn. of
Home Builders convention.
Mrs. Chesin, former national
treasurer, has been elected
national secretary of the
NA1B Women's Auxiliary
for 1862. Mrs. Chesin went
from Chicago to Los Angeles
and Palm Springs where she
was met by MRS. GEORGE
RAMELLA and MRS. HAIR
RY GINSBERG for a week
of visiting and shopping.
MRS. JOAN COX is the
new Tucson area director for
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. She had
formerly been an agent for
New York Life and an ac-
count executive for the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co.
MIR. AND MRS. j. w. SILL
VERBERG have returned to
Tucson after spending the
past year in New York where
Mr.. Silverberg was under
going extensive training in
business and life insurance
with the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of United
States. They say they are
pleased to be back in Tucson
and to return to the fold at
Cong. Young Israel.
ELIAS KADERLAN, ia
ther of SIDNEY KADER-
Ian, has returned to Tucson
to live after an extended stay
in Israel.
MRS. ESTHER SAMUELS
wishes to thank her friends
for their cards and good
wishes during her recent
disqualification and GONZALES
cence.
MIR. AND MRS. JACOB
ABELSON have moved back
to Chicago after spending II
years in Tucson. The Abel
sons are making their home
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

MIR. AND MRS. /. MAR
COILS celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary Dec. "a
by attending the Bar MitZvah
dinner party for STEVEN
SILVER.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

MISS ANNETTE NEVINS
of Cleveland has been visit
ing with the JACK NEVINS.
She came in September to
celebrate Jacks 60th birth
day and to attend the New
ms 35th wedding anniver-
sary, also the wedding of her
niece, SUE NEVINS.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

STEVEN ROBERTS, son
of MIR. AND MRS. ABNER
ROBERTS of al N. Saw
telle, had a look at an inno-
vation in golf. He joined his
cousin, DIR. MORTON BLUM,
for the opening of a new $40
million country club in Mi
ami, Fla, that will feature
lady caddies. DR.. Blum, one
of the owners, is the son-in-
law of the club promoter
Alfred L. Haskell.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Hospital
Sets Boil

A ball to benefit the Fair
fax Hospital will be held
October 13 in. the Terrace
Room of the Arlington Tow
ers.
To be called the Pink
Lady Ball" 1t will be an
annual affair. 1t is being
sponsored by the Fairfax
Hospital Auxiliary.
Mrs. N. Longfellow Smith
of Mclean. the finance chair
man of the auxiliary, is in
charge Of the arrangements.
The dance gets its name
from the pink smocks worn
by the Auxiliary women dur
ing volunteer service at the
hospital. They have been
known as pink ladies" since
the hospital was founded.
Proceeds will be used for
the purchase Of new equip
ment. Through the purchase
of $50 tickets, area residents
can become patrons of the
ball. Subscriber" tickets are
priced at s25 a pair.
Mrs. Smith is being as
sisted In the arrangements
by Mrs. Robert H. Ruud.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SEAMS TO NE
Make Your Coat
Innings Elegant

It Is my firm belief that q
garment should look as fine
on the inside as It does on the
outside. This is especially
true in coats and suits. the
Innings of which are often
seen. People should comment
upon the beauty of your coat
or Jacket when it is draped
over a chair, even as they do
when you are wearing It.
If YOU examine the gar
mefts Of our finest and most
expensive coat and suit de-
signers, you'll see that in
most cases. they've taken
great pains to "beautify" the
insides. They don't simply
sew a linins to a coat and let
it 60 at that. They add that
one last touch that makes
you say ''how beautiful, how
chic, how clever" and why
didn't / think Of that?"
The little finish they use
is simply to hand sew one
continuous strip Of some
thing" all around the inside
where the lining Joins the
facing-around hem. fronts
and neckline. It can be any,
thing from fancy imported
braid, domestic. woven em-
broidered tapes to plush vel
vet ribbon. Pretty domestic
trims. are very inexpensive.
but If your budget allows,
buy some Of the magnificent
braids, tapes or ribbons that
the finer stores import from
France.
Tapes and braids come in
various shapes. Some have
straight edges, with floral
designs: others have fancy
borders. Those sketched here
are all domestic and mex
pensive and can be purchased
in most trimming and no.
tions departments.
The strip on the top Is a
Evening star., 1962-09-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

and I think both experienced
and inexperienced cooks
would enjoy 1t.
Use 4 cups ground onions,
medium head cabbage a
cups ground), 10 green to-
matoes a cups ground), IL
green peppers Is cups
groundl, s sweet red peppers,
a cup salt, 6 cups white
sugar, l tablespoon celery
seed. 2 tablespoons mustard
seed. Ia teaspoons turneric.
4 cups cider vinegar and 2
cups water.
Grind vegetables. using me-
dium coarse blade. Sprinkle
Evening star., 1962-09-10

metallic embroidered floral
design with q straight edge.
It runs close TO one. inch in
width. Then you can buy q
narrower tape, " inch wide
with q colorful embroidered
design. The third one Is most
interesting and pretty, and
especially suitable for cock
tail wear. It's all gold metal
lie in a shell-shaped design.
1t is u inch wide at the full
est part of each shell. This
one takes a little longer to
sew on to q jacket or coat,
but it's quite lovely and so
different! The last strip,
standing alongside the first
three, is also metallic-embroi-
dered, "a of an inch wide
with q metallic pointed eds-
ing.
All Of these tapes come in
both narrow and wide widths.
Then. too, you have tapes.
shaped like rickrack, in plain
weaves, plain and metallic or
all metallic. There are so
many trims you can use for
this purpose. / couldn't pos
sibly describe them all.
Browse through your trim
ming department with a
swatch of the garment and
lining fabrics, and choose one
that will be the most elegant
with your particular outfit.
If In doubt, use velvet ribbon.
That's always right" and al
ways elegant.
Field Enterprises, Inc.
(Copyright, 1887
Miss Scott is elways sIod to hear
from her reodeFs, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions In her
column, but because Of the sFeat
volume Of mail received deiIy, she
eonnot snswsF individual letters.
r. ..z... -. = fssr <rssa
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Field Enterprises, Inc.
(Copyright, 1887

For pour copy OF rs Gifts
You Can Make" iDrite to Pa
tricta Scott In care OF The
Star, inclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enpeIope
and 20 cents In coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tasci-
mating booklet tDere selected
from among Miss Scott's
most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-09-10


color. and. so far, shows no
signs Of wear.
If you want to use the coat
for many years, I suggest
that you buy one without fur.
Then, when 1t does start to
wear around the collar and
sleeve bottoms. you can add
fur collar and cuffs. and
have another few years util-
ity from the coat.
I must warn you-they are
not very warm. Mine is inter-
lined, but on really cold days.
1 find it necessary to wear
my fur stole. Ny coat was
not expensive-a little less
than 800. Possibly the better
ones are warmer. but they
may also not wear as we'll.
/ can assure you that eash-
mere Is much more durable
than vicuna, and ! think you
would be quite happy with
one, as ] know you could
wear it for five years without
any problem.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Fried hoods

Mrs, = y. washington
When you put q good many
pieces Of food at one time
into hot deep fat, you lower
the temperature Of the fat
rapidly and this usually re-
suits In greasy foods. It's
worth taking the time TO fry
food well.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Spriehtly ,EaYon, suFrY :
print thofs color-keYed e
TO match your fovorite =
color slocks IT'S
rith, bright fashion in
sizes 80 to 3s. :,
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Here's How

Rssders' cleoFias House IS cen
dueted EhTiRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL ss . publie-ssrvies ezeheass
of idees bstwsea cree rsesen. TIE
Stor eaARot seespf pheas cells per-
taiaias 10 ihis eslumn. Al lslesn
must beer tie writer's full aams cad
sSdrsss. Ne sdvsFsisias Is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Cleaning Marble

mrs. !. B., Tdk01lsG Park
I have come into posses
sion of an old marble-top
table and would appreciate
very much having some adj
vice on how to clean the
marble. Thank you In ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

with salt and let stand over
night. Drain. Rinse and drain
again. Combine remaining in
gradients. Pour over vege-
tables and mix. Heat ome-
dium heat) to boiling point
and then simmer for three
minutes. Seal in hot. sterile
jars. Makes 9 pints.
I use this relish for ham,
burgers. hot dogs and in po-
tato salad and sandwich fill
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Elegant but Easy

Mrs. A, j. T., Wheaton
Unfortunately, I missed
finding the little paperback
cook book. Elegant But Easy.
when 1t was in print. Can
anyone tell me where I might
buy q new or second hand
copy7 Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

onion, garlic. pepper and cell
cry. Roux is very good for
chicken fricassee but you
would have to triple this for
one hen. This sauce is deli
cious with rice.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Bosic Souce

TO Mrs. P. B., Arlington
Mrs. =. =. W. Washington
This is the foundation for
all sauces. It Is called Roux.
For 1t, you'll need 2 kitchen
spoonfuls cooking oil. l heap
ing kitchen spoonful flour. l
onion. / Glove garlic, V sweet
pepper. chopped celery. Heat
cooking oil. add flour. Stir
constantly with a spatula
until golden brown. When oil
comes to the top. this is
usually brown enough. Add
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Green Relish
~ a.rsa

Here is a recipe for Green
Relish which is simple to
make and simply delicious.
It is from the August, l94s
issue Of one of the better
home and garden magazines,
Evening star., 1962-09-10
MIX Sploshes

mrs. M. q, HydttsDtIte
Does anyone know how to
remove splashes Of milk from
furniture or knotty pine
walls without using soap and
waterS / win appreciate this
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Cashmere IS DeeeptiveIy Strong
To Mrs. C. P. NJ. Arlington
Mrs. n. J. L, Washington

coats would like to tell you that have found that
they are not really quite as delicate as they seem
bought one in very light beige color and have worn
it two full winter seasons
The coat rarely needs cleaning, in spite of the
Evening star., 1962-09-10

ings. It's also very good a.
. topping for servings Of
cooked dry beans.
Sonorio
@. c.. College Park
Would some kind Spanish
reader send in q recipe for
sangria. the delicious Span
ish drink7 Many thanks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
DAWSON JUNIOR COLLEGE
COMPLETES SCHEDULE
FOR SUMMER CLASSES


Dawson County Junior College
has the schedule of summer class
es completed. The college will
operate for six weeks starting
June IL, 1862.
Again this year there will be
typlng classes offered for begin
ning typiSts. One class will be
aimed toward the Junior High
School group and one class to-
ward the high school and adult
group.
Other classes that will be offer
ed include English Composition,
Literature american or Children
Speech, Physical Science, Human
Growth and Development Child
and Adolescent), American Polit-
lcal Traditions and Montana His
tory.
The English instructor will be
Mr.. Bill Holo, Dawson Junior Col
lege instructor, Mr.. Joe Stark
Dawson County High School Guild
ance Counselor, will teach the
Psychology and Science, MI. Geo.
rye Nelson, Principal of Lincoln
School, will teach the History
courses, and Mrs. Mary Alice
Grist, high school commercial
teacher, will teach the tipping.
Schedules are ready and may
be obtained from the junior col.
lege office. Call or write and they
will be sent out Immediately.
Richard Starr, Dear
Dawson County Junior College
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

Unpack your bag upon arrival.
If any garments are wrinkled,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

Winners of the "ArtlStS Day
competition held recently at the
Great Falls Breweries, Great Falls,
were announced by William II.
Bertsche, Brewery vice president
and general manager. i.
Mrs. Elmo Val Knight of Great
Falls won the first place purchase
award of $500 for her oil painting
showing the exterior of the main
plant of the Great Falls Brewer
les.
A SIS purchase-award went 70
the second place winner, Elaine
Farley of Great Falls, who sub
mitted a w~atercolor entry showing
the barrel line. Carmen Fraser OF
Billings won the third place pur-
chase-award of $50 for her OIL
painting of a giant copper kettle
The three winners are members OF
the Montana Institute of Arts.
Les Peters, Sister Trinitas, anc
Bob Lindborg, all of Great Falls
Judged the winning paintings from
81 entries. The winners and en-
tries are on display at the Grea'
Falls National Bank.
The winning artwork will bt
added to the Great Falls Brewer
les art collection and will be dis
PLACED throughout the state b.
Great Falls Select Distributors.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
HOLD FINAL MEETING
OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, held the last meeting of
the 1961-1962 school year on Sat-
urday, May 5th in Glendive,
Montana. The meeting was held
in the Fireside Room of the Educa-
ton Building of the Methodist
Church at 1870 am. Bernice Har-
ris, fifth grade teacher in the Sid
ney Elementary School, was in
itiated as a new member into
Theta Chapter.
At IL o'clock noon luncheon was
served in the dining room of the
Methodist Church by the hostess
es Ruth Stoltz, Gladys Goddard,
and Bessie Livingstone. Greetings
were sung to Thelma Berntson,
our State President of Alpha Mu
State and to Ethel Page, State
Corresponding Secretary of Alpha
Mu State. They are members of
Theta Chapter.
President Victoria Servas con-
Quoted the meeting held in the
Fireside Room. She welcomed
Thelma Berntson, President of
Alpha Mu State, who was making
her official visit to her own home
Chapter, Theta Chapter .
Thelma Berntson extended
greetings from Alpha MI State
Officers, and commended the
Chapter on all their activities for
the past year. She gave a very in
spring message to the Chapter
members.
A Founders Day Program was
presented by Bernice Rudd with
Clara Solberg assisting in lighting
the candles.
Installation of new officers was
conducted by Victoria Servas as
follows: President, Ethel Page.
First Vice President Gretchen
Utterback; Second Vice president
Myrtle Eicholtz; Corresponding
Secretary, Maybe Nelson; Record.
ing Secretary, Margaret Pierce
Parliamentarian, Bessie Living
stone; Treasurer, Elizabeth Little
At the close of the meeting
coffee and cookies were served b,
the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Funeral Services
Held tuesday For
Minnie Bradley

Funeral services for Minnie
Bradley, 90, longtime resident of
the Sidney area, were held on
Tuesday, May Is, at the Peoples
Congregational Church at 200
pm. Rev. Leo H. Buechler offici-
ated at the services which were
under the direction of the Fulker-
son Funeral Home.
Betty Cumming, accompanied
by Donna Buechler, sang Still,
Still With Thee" and ''The Lords
Prayer" Pallbearers were: Aaron
Fink. Lawrence Fink, Roy Fink,
Dan Gladowski, George Howell
and Jesse Lewis. Kenny Thornton
served as an usher. Interment was
in the family plot in the Lambert
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bradley came to this area
in 1910 where she and her hus-
band. Daniel homesteaded in the
Spring Lake community. Daniel
Bradley passed away in 1886, and
Mrs. Bradley came to Sidney tc
live in 1947. She was stricken with
a stroke about a month prior tc
her death on May IL, 1862.
Surviving Mrs. Bradley are -four
sons: willard and Robert of Sid.
ney. and Hartley and Ross of Lam.
bert; 8 grandchildren, 5 great.
grandchildren, and 3 great-great
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

hang them up in the bathroom
and turn on the hot water. Steam
will cause wrinkles to fall out of
many fabrics Dry garments
Thoroughly before wearing or re-
packing.
Take along plastic clothespins
= the kind that hook over a
shower bar = and a small cloth
line. A braided latex clothesline
with loops at ends can be stretch
ed between two chairs or bath
room towel bars.
Tuck in travelling packets of
detergent or soap capsules for
nightly laundering.
You ear quickly remove any
lint and dust from clothes with
strips of gummed cellophane tape
or a wire clothes brush.
Remove grease spots with a
powder dry-cleaning stick. Rub
stick on stained area, let powder
set a few minutes, then remove
with a small stiff brush.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Rev. Leo Buechler
Installed President
Of Sidney PTA Assn

The Sidney Parent Teachers
Association installed Rev. Leo
Buechler as president at the May
meeting in the Junior High School.
Other officers include Walter Das-
niger, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd
Scoles, secretary; and Mrs. Jack
Knoop, treasurer. Retiring presi-
dent Dan Price served as install
ing officer.
The Grade School Band directed
by Carol Staffney and the Grade
School Chorus directed by Miss
Karen Larsen, provided entertain
ment.
The PTA also went on record as
endorcing the proposed grade
school for the west part of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS TO
MAKE YOUR PACKING EASIER

Begin by making a list of cloth
ing and other essentials. Assemble
clothes, accessories, lingerie and
toiletries and see how well they
fit your luggage; if you have too
much, decide which things you can
get along without.
Pack suitcase in order of use,
with items you'll need first on top
Fill vacant corners with crumpled
tissue paper.
Fold garments on a firm, flat
surface, side front toward the
back dhis keeps the center front
free from creases). Fold the sleeves
and skirt back carefully. Insert
tissue paper in folds, into sleeves
and between garments.
Pin pleats or loose floating
panels in place to reduce wrink-
ling.
If a full petticoat is essential,
roll snugly and faSten with elastic
bags. Don't forget slippers, per-
haps the new stretch type that
fold compactly into their own
travelling case.
Separate lingerie stockings
jewelry and shoes; pack separately
in plastic bags. Don't forget slip
pers, perhaps the new stretch type
that fold compactly into their own
travelling case.
If you're concerned about spill
ing, take solid perfumes and deo'
dorants. Put toiltetries in plastic
lined cosmetic kits as an added
precaution. Plastic containers fol
creams and lotions are safer thar
glass.
Some conveniences you'll b'
glad to have in your hotel room
washcloth and a big bar of YOU
own soap; plastic bag for soileC
lingerie; plastic hanger covers Il
hold wide-necked dresses in place
and some pins for hanging skirts
TO SIMPLIFY CARE
OF CLOTHES
Unpack your bag upon arrival
If any garments are wrinkleo
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
MRS. (. G.. Eckroth Honored
AT FAREWELL, PARTY

Mrs. Gene Nordberg and Mrs.
Pete Degel were hosteSses at a
party, held at Mrs. Degel's home
Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs.
E. G.. Eckroth, who will be leaving
soon with her family to make her
home in Sheridan, Wyoming,
where Mr.. Eckroth has been trans
ferred in his work with Holly
Sugar Corporation
The party was in the nature of
a farewell, with twenty-five
friends in attendance. An hour of
games was enjoyed after which the
hostesses served a tempting lunch.
Mrs. Eckroth was presented
with a shower of beautiful gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to everyone
who came to visit me, sent CARDS,
gifts and flowers during my stay
i'm the hospital.
Also many thanks to DR.. Hyde,
and the staff of nurses for the
wonderful care l received.
Mrs. Laura Anderson
19-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
TO HOLD FOOD SALE

The Farmers Union Juniors are
holding a food sale in the base
ment of the Coop Market. They
are starting to sell food from 1000
am. Saturday, May 26th. They are
raising money to send delegates
to State Camp at Great Falls.