davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

1t is not too late to revise
your Christmas List If you
have already made one, states
Reynolds Bradley, Chief of the
Smyrna Fire Company.
1t is the desire of Chief Brad
ley and all the Members Of the
Smyrna Fire Company that the
citizens of this community will
have a MERRY and Fire-Safe
Christmas. For this reason
the Christmas List should be
revised and Fire Safety be made
No. | Item on everyone's list.
There are many fire safety
practices that are recon-
mended, however, there are
three things every resident
should insist on In making plans
for the holidays.
No. | : Don't allow smoking
near the tree amidst decor
ations and wrappings. Have
plenty of large, safe ashtrays
around and use them.
No. 2 Supervise small child
rem playing near the tree. Keep
matches, lighters and candles
out of their reach.
No. 8 Have fire emer-
gency plan. Figure alternate
escape routes out of every room
in your house. If fire strikes.
clear everybody out of the
house, then call the Fire Comp
any. Fight the fire only after
you call the Fire Company, if
you can do so safely. keeping
an exit route open.
FIRE SAFE TREES:
For a natural tree, pick a
fresh, firm needed tree, no
bigger than you need. The larger
the tree the greater the hazard.
Saw off the butt at an angle
an inch or more above the
original cut. Stand the tree In
water until it is brought into the
house, and keep 1t In water until
1t leaves the house. Check the
water level daily.
Support the tree firmly. Keep
1t well away from sources of
heat radiators, stoves and
fireplaces.
Don't rely on chemical coat
ings or solutions to flame
proof" a tree none is COM
pletely effective
Artificial trees need care in
selection and handling too:
Plastic and metalized plastic
trees can burn. Those with
built-in electrical systems
should carry the Underwriters
Laboratories UE) label.
Metal trees are not a fire
hazard but may be a shock haz-
ard. Use only indirect lighting
with them. If lighting strings
are placed on a metal tree, it
may become charged and dan
gerous.
FIRE-SAFE DECORATIONS
AND WRAPPNGS:
Use noncombustible decora-
ting materials (metal. glass,
asbestos. etc. where possible.
Untreated cotton batting, flock
and paper ignite easily and may
burn intensely.
Don't use polystyrene foam
for candle holders or for table
or mantle decorations where
wax candles are also used.
Select Santa Claus masks,
whiskers and costumes with
care. If they have not been
"flameprofed," they may be
hazardous.
Dispose of gift wrappings
promptly and safely. Place them
In a metal l-covered trash con-
tainer. The fireplace is NOT
a safe place to burn them.
FIRE SAFE GIFTS:
Avoid pyroxylin plastic toys
and dolls. Toys operated by
alcohol, kerosene or gasoline
are especially dangerous; they
may upset and set fire to child
ren's clothing, the tree or the
house.
Electrical toys should be
listed by Underwriters Labor
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Annexation
Position
Stated By
Council


Smyrna Town Council lastw week
George D. Wright told of in
quiries he is receiving about
purchase of land In the sur
rounding areas, and asked for
a definition of the towns po-
sition in regard to annexation,
water, sewer, and taxes.
His purpose, he stated, was
TO make the town aware and
brief them on the situation.
Council assured him that 1--WE
have the tools, and are recep-
tive to growth.
Dale Dougherty, Dover, out
lined a job evaluation plan,
showing wage curves, job clas-
sification, and used charts to
explain the plan to council.
Brooks Banta presented an
American flag on behalf of the
Smyrna Clayton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce which will be
suspended In the town office.
A letter expressing apprecia-
tion will be sent the Jaycees
for their prompt response to
the need.
There was further discussion
on the dump situation, and Town
Manager Rex D. Gilmore ex-I
planned that while the town a.
waits a solution the State High
way Department has sent men
and equipment In, who are COW
ering up and establishing a
central location.
Following discussion on a pay
scale, rules and regulations
and recommendations as sub
mitted by the police DEPART
ment, a resolution was passed
stating that the pay scale and
statement of purpose submit
ted by Police Chief William M.
Short were accepted.
Edward Street, owner of the
Laundromat on Main Street, ap-
peared to discuss a parking
problem In front of his place of
business. The police will inves-
tigate and take action If neces-
sary.
The state fire marshal will
be requested to inspect a tent
on Fisher Street as to fire
hazard conditions.
Gilmore was authorized to-
advertise for bids for a new
station wagon.
Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more, who was authorized to
have engineering prepared as
required for proposed street
improvements, and for alleys
requiring rolled concrete gut
ters, lists the following sites:
Chestnut Street, two blocks,
Main to DUPONT Parkway; Mon
rovia Avenue, one long block,
DUPONT Parkway to East Com
merce; East North Street, l
short block, DUPONT to Georges
Alley; East Mt. Vernon Street,
two short blocks, DUPONT to
First Avenue;
West North Street, two blocks,
Main to Union; North Delaware
Street, one block North to Glen
wood; North Union Street, three
quarters block, Mt. Vernon to
North ST.; School Lane, three
blocks, Commerce to Glenwood;
South Delaware Street, one
block, Frazier St. to Hamilton
Lane; Hamilton Lane, one block,
Main to Delaware; Market ST.,
approximately $50 feet,near Mt.
Verson Street.
The alleys requiring rolled
concrete cutters: Georges Al
ley, one block, Mt. Vernon to
North ST.; Cummins Street,
three short blocks, Market St.
Plaza to Union Street; Fisher
Street, one block, South St. to
Chestnut ST., Peterson Street,
on block, Union Street to School
Lane,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
l.. hasten
VFW Voice
Contest
Winner

A full week of sightseeing
including a trip to Freedoms
Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa,
and Washington, DC. awaits
the state winner in the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Voice
of Democracy contest in Feb
ruary.
Department Com mmander
Samuel A. Lynch said that in
addition to the $l00 state award
and the opportunity to compete
for $l2, 1000 in college schol-
arships on the national level,
the First State boy or girl
will enjoy the fellowship of
winners from the other 49
states.
All state winners will be
routed to Philadelphia, which
will be used as the base of
operations for the Freedoms
Foundation tour and other Pen
nsylvania historical spots.
1t is possible that the buses
bearing the young people will
pay a courtesy call In VII
mington and stop to inspect
"The Rocks, where the
Swedes established the first
white settlement 325 years ag>
come March 2o, 1868.
In Washington the winners of
the national radio script
writing contest will make the
usual rounds and then be guests
at the VFW Congressiona Din
ner which is a highlight of the
organizations year. Prac-
tically every national legis-
lator and many government Of
ficials attend.
Meanwhile the state contest
has gotten underway in public,
parochial and private schools.
Students of the tenth, eleventh,
and twelfth grades are eligible.
They will compete for four
district prizes of $50 US. Saw
ings Bond. The state winner
receives a $l00 bond and the
opportunity to compete for the
national title and awards.
Schools have been urged to
report their winners by jan
uary 81. District contests will
then be set up in New Castle
Kent and Sussex counties and
Wilmington. The four district
winners will have their scripts
aired via radio--and the winner
will be chosen on the basis of
diction, presentation and mat
erial used in telling "What
Freedom Means to Me-.
Local Winners
The Voice of Democracy
Broadcast Script Writing Con-
test was sponsored locally by
the decentralization Post
1901, Veterans of F oreign Wars.
Students at the John Bassett
Moore High School participated
and the following winners have
been announced:
Louise Masten, tenth grade.
was declared the winner and she
will receive SIS bond and
will be eligible to compete In
District 8.
The other contestants at the
local high school we're Patri-
cia Hawke, llth grade; and
Geraldine Graham and Eileen
Melville, 10th grade.
The judges we're Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Getty, Mrs. Virginia F irth
and Charles V. Williams, high
school principal. Harry Shirley
served as local chairman.
The entrants in the contest
are high school students who
are invited to express in their
own words their conception of
freedom as 1t affects, or has
affected their everyday lives,
thoughts, and actions.
College scholarships will be
awarded the national finals win
ners. District winner will re-
ceive a $50 bond, and the state
winner, $l00 bond.
National scholarship awards
amount to $4,000, $2500, $2500,
and $500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Modern Archers
 Can Outshoot Indian Ancestors

LONDON Rf = A full- -blooded
 Cherokee Indian said yesterday |his arrow shooting ancestors
 couldn't match the archers of 1862.
 with our modern equipment" said Joe Ii I hToIitoIi, 45, Uf Tulsa, Okla, athey wouldn't be in it."
 "We're more accurate and we can shoot an arrow lot further than the old Indians because of our equipment" Thronton speaks with authority. He's the world champion archer. He won the title in Oslo ira 1861. He arrived here to participate in an international trial sponsored
 by Britain's Grand National Archery Society," Also here for the trial is Nancy Vonderheide of Cincinnati. Miss vonderheide, 24, blonde and beau- tifu1, also is world champion. The trials will be held Saturday and Sunday on the famous play ing fields of Eten College, 20 miles from London.
 A round consists of 36 arrows shot from each of the following distances:
 Men - 90, 10, 50 and 30 meters. Women TO. 60. 30 and 30 meters.
 The 1963 world championships will also be held at Eton. Thronton never shot an arrow before 1856.
 T took 1t Up for exercise" he explained. He gives credit to his Indian ancestry for his marks manship. Thronton's fans says he can kill a rabbit on the run. Last year he bagged a brace of wild cats.
 When he isn't shooting, he oper- l ates television repair shop at 1 1snhIarxsYot k s.xss.. n. Il <r.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

{ {. ] l. 
 is7s issiil;. i.. s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue -and-groove construc-
ton makes il motn, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
AD RATES
NOTICE OF SALE FOR ia. s

NolICE OF SALE FOX TAI IS
Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the laws
of the State of North Carolina
particularly by section l05-387
of the General Statutes. and
pursuant to an order of the
Governing Body of Tabor City.
l will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction. for cash,
10 the highest bidder, at the
Town Office door in Tabor City,
at 1900 o'clock, Noon. on Mon
day, the 9th day of July. 1862,
liens upon the real estate de-
scribcd below for the nonpay-
mcnt of taxes owing for the
year 1861, the name of the own
or or the person who listed the
real estate for taxes. the real
estate which is subject to the
:ien, and the amount of the lien
icing set out below. Reference
IS i1ade to tie records in tie
"f,'cc of the Register Of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
pa tirular description Of said
real estate. And motto. is here
ry given th"' the amounts of
tlc liens set out below are sub
A
'ics as providro Ivy law. and the
cot: of sale.
This the LIST day of June
1862.
Marian G.. Carroll
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
tREE - a New Pair OF Shoes.

T NH - n NEW FdIT OF SHOES.
"h,n you purchase IL pairs
CT leather SHOES at regular
price, you are entitled to the
18Th pair free. Based on av-
erac" price Of the first IL
pairs At least two pairs Der
year must be purchased. We
tccp the record for you. ASK
a1ou, this Lucky 10 Club at
iucy'S Clothing Store, Tabor
City. (tf)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
ACH COTTAGE FOR

RENT. The CARO-SUE. 2
three Bedroom Apartments,
accommodations for ten,
complete Electric Kitchen,
also TV. screened Porch.
Ocean View $50 feet from
Water. See Mrs. S. 7. Rog-
crs in Tabor City or Bessent
& Roberts Realty Co. at Oc-
can Drive, S. c. $500 per
week. (TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

FOR > A l. f.: Your choice.
Smith-Corona or Victor Cash
Registers. On either We can
make you real bargain.
Why not stop in and ask
about them? Or, if you pre-
fer, simply call 1921, The
Tabor CITY Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
= notice TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
n'uSchOld paint. Inside, out
side charncl, flat, rubber
rasc, or scmi-gloss. We have
ua'iit niaciIinc that makes
many more coiors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with nc highest
quality paint at Townsend
HuilderS, Inc, Whiteville. ind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
tERSONALIZED BOOK MAT.

CHES. have your own mes
cage imprinted at low cost.
high qu&!ity, made by Sup-
error Ma .Gh Co. Tabor City
Trihupa Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
FOR sALE-TOLEDO SCALE.

Used two years i'm country
store. In excellent condition.
See John Piver, 2lO Lewis
Street. Tabor City.
6/20-27,7/4-llpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

SIGNE RISK INsUR-
ANCE--S10.OO up down gets
Assigned Risk fast FS-i.
People flock here from ell
over Columbus, save time
and money. MI2-4648 Pro-
tcctive Agency, Whitevilie.
Ipdf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

arc authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep in stock sizes N,
A, 3F and TX. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
FARMERS ASSIGNED RISK

$1,000 up down Assigned
Risk Insurance. We spend
:u,l tirIc on AR finding ways
10 saw yOu tinlC and money.
Protective Agency. White
vile. Ml2-4648. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

FOR SALE - Royal Crown
drink box, Gibson refriecr-
ator, and sig II. show case.
See Mrs. G.. BurrouPHS At
Burroughs Garage on White
vile, N. c. Highway. 3tpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

STEM OG RAPHER NOTE.
BOOKS. We have them for
Just 35c cacll. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. Al
so Smith Corona Typewrit.
ers. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
OR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS, See f.. f.. Wright,
Phone z68l or 1896, Tabor
City Wells pumped tree Of
SAND al no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

FOR RENT bedroom furn-
ished Beacn Cottage at Crcs-
cent Beach. See Harold
Ward. Tabor City. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Man or Woman TO service
and collect from cigarette,
ice, and other coin operated
dispensers in this are. tins
is a very good position tina.
can be worked full or part
time. Person we select must
have good Scrviceablc car
and 10 or more gparc hours
q week and $4,000 to $500
90 cash capitol. Write giving
name address and phone no.
and all details to =. O. Box
ll6l, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
CTTP)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

FOR SALE - RrickhOme on
corner lot, handicapped. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, dining room,
living room. kitchen. den,
large screen porch. already
financed. Snail down pay
ment, see +. l.. Herring CO.
Operative Savings & Loan
Assoc, Tabor City. N. c.
(TFC)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
HOUSE WARK BREAK

HOUSE WARK BREAK -
q hours "a day spen, outSid"
the home can be very slim
ulating, profitable, and fun.
Wen train you To represent
"se'f-sciling Avon Cosmetics.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbrcth
giving directions to your
home and tel. number. Itch,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
WANTED AT ONCE - Raw

WIN Ed III ONVF = KaW-
leigh Dealer in West Column
bus County. Write Rawleigh,
Dept. 24l-3, Richmond. Va.
(J6.l3,20,27pd.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Central Montana
Highway Group
Studies Plans

Organizations of highway assoc
iationS in Idaho and Minnesota
were established as the leading
project for the Central Montana
Highway Association at their
meeting in MiSsoula last week.
Sidney was represented by
chamber secretary Ken Chapman.
1t was felt by those present
that the long-range goal must be
obtaining a federal number for
the Duluth, Mimi, to Spokane
route. While the North Dakota
and Montana portions r esta-
blished, the Minnesota and Idaho
routes are not. This is because,
according TO Chapman, of a lack
of effective organizations in those
states. Chapman will be responS-
IDLE to the association for the Min
nesota project.
Officers reelected at the meet
ing were Leonard Lambkin, Lin
coin, president; j. 1. Turner, Sid
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
ST. HOLD
MEETING

The September meeting OF the
St. Matthew's Altar Society was
held with Mrs. l.. Delaney presid-
ing. 1t was decided to hold the
annual fall dinner on Sunday, Oct.
7. The same menu as last year will
be used with roast beef as the
main course.
The food shower for the sisters
will be held at the October meet
ing. A bake sale will be held at
the CANDLES store Saturday, Sept.
%.
A reading on the C.C.D. was
given by Mrs. A. Oliver and a re-
port on the annual meeting of
the Glendive District Council of
| Catholic Women was read by Mrs.
M. Cerkovnik. The delegates at
tending the meeting were Mrs. l..
Delaney, Mrs. 10 Maltese, Mrs
Owen Harris, and Mrs. r. Kane
skie. Mrs. Radcliffe of Richey voted
with them. Mrs. r. KaneSkie was
elected District Treasurer with the
other officers being reelected.
Mrs. Arthur Dornbach of Min
neapolis gave an interesting talk
on the National Council of Catho-
lie Women. She is a past presi-
dent from the Minneapolis. She
urged all women to go to the con
vention at Glendive if at all pos
sible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Janice Elaine McAllister, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
McAlliSter of Helena, Mont, and
Augustine A. Minjares, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustine A. Minjares,
Sr., of Sidney, were united in
marriage On Saturday, Sept /, at
st. Helena's Cathedral in Helena.
The Rev. Jafnes White performed
the double ring ceremony at a
ten o'clock service that morning.
The organist was Mr.. Jack o.
Leary.
The bride, given n marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
princess-style gown. The waist
vas of illusion lace and the skirt
had a full-length train. She had a
pearl tiara with aurora borealis
teardrops. Her corsage was of
white roses and Stephanois.
Mrs. David Harilett, matron of
honor, wore a st~reet-length gown
of royal blue, fashioned princess
style, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CEANE

Mrs. Ora Hartl of Lebanon,
Ore, arrived Wednesday morning
on the bus for a mouths visit al
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Asa Bradley.
Gordon Bradley and family OF
ScObey spent the weekend at his
parents home.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Mrs. Ora
Hartl called on Mrs. Flossie Tang
len Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren, Mrs. Asa Bradley, Mrs. Ora
Hartl visited at the Bill Neese
home, in Savage, on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna and Mrs. Ora Hart were
Sunday evening supper guests al
the Russell Johnson home on the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Hay Creek Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hidden of
Hettinger, N. d., spent the week
end visiting their cousins, Nh. and
Mrs. Ole SUndheim, and MIR. and
Mrs. Finsas of Fairview. The
Hilden's had attended the Regis
trar of Deeds Convention in Will
liStOn, N. d.
MIR. Andy Fisher of Chicago,
H., was a Sunday dinner guest
at the Louie Prison home.
MIR and Mrs. w. T. Hillman
left for their farm in Canova,
S. d., Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman and Ronnie
were Williston shoppers on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Houchen enter
tanned the Koffee Kup Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Claudia Linde was among the
FILA girls who attended the
planning meeting at Glendive On
Saturday.
Mrs. Deva Allen, Mrs. Kathryn
Watts. Mrs. Chester Dore, Mrs.
Gladys Levno, and Mrs. Allen
Watts attended the Estate Plan
ming meeting Thursday.
Orion Sundhiem helped Dick
Sunohiem haul lumber from the
western part of the state last
week.
Merrill Swenson arrived home
on Saturday from his summer job
at Lewistowu. He plans on leav-
ing soon for college at Eastern IN
Billings.
Mrs. Annie Anvik and MI. and
Mrs. Sig Rude were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Warner Han
son home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chef Dore anc
family were Saturday dinner
guests at the Sig Rude home.
Sunday evening guests at the
Sigurd Rude home were Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
September u e

ney. vice president; Charley
Young of Lewistown, vice-presi-
dent and Sam Chapman of Great
Falls, vice president. Lee Belding
of LewiStown is secretary-trea-
surer.
In other business the association
agreed to erect a sign on US. No.
7 or us. IS in North Dakota to
direct more traffic over Number
20 from the east and to establish
Spokane as the western terminal
until a definite plan al be Of
fered through a Washington assoc
iation.
AS soon as organizations have
been established in all four states
a meeting will be held in Sidney
to ~correlate the plans of the groups
into a major program, Chapman
said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Mrs. McAilister, mother of the
bride wore a blue dress and the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Min
iares was dressed in beige. Each
had beige accessories and an Or
child corsage.
Bill O'Connor was best man
and ushers were James Feeney
and Tim Minjares, the latter a
brother Of the groom.
A reception was held at the
home Of the newly weds at 818
Power in Helena, where a two
TERED wedding cake VITA pink
roses and topped with pink and
white bells was cut by the bride
ard groom and served by Miss
joan Wa.uke. Miss Nora EIcNulty
poured.
Both the bride and groom are
former Carroll College students
The bride is now employed at the
Union Bank and Trust Co., in
Helena and Mr.. Minjares work:
! for Kaiser Aluminium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

o Threshing by steam power
o "A large Collection of farm equipment and
vehicles of the 1900 era
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
PLANS VARIED PROJECTS

The Hospital Linen Guild held
its regular meeting in the Hospital
dining room on Sept. Ia The
theme School Days" was the re-
spouse to roll call. Twenty MEM
bers were present.
Routine business was transacted
Mrs. John Hundtoft, Supt. OF
Nurses, gave a very interesting
account on how the years project
of "Booties and Gowns" was being
accepted.
Plans were discussed to add
some needed equipment to the
hospital. More detail about this
will be given when the purchase
is made.
All organizations are requested
to send in ideas for the coming
years project to their delegate OF
directly to the Hospital Linen
Guild. We would like these ideas
for the October meeting.
HosteSses for the afternoon were
the Methodist WSCS and the
Bronson Homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere
appreciation to all those who sent
cards, gifts and flowers and also
to those who came and visited me
at the hospital.
My special thanks to DR.. Hyde,
the nurses and nurses aids for
there loving care. Also to Rev. and
Mrs. A. j. Johnson for their pray
r and many words of strength
and encouragement, and to Mrs.
Velna Hurley for staying with
me.
Your kndnesses will be long
remembered. l thank you each
one.
Mrs. Norman FinsaaS
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Mrs. Norman Finsaas
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Mrs. Chester Hillman and MIR. and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson, Joyce and
Debbie.
A number of people from this
community attneded and worked
at the Music Mothers Smorgas-
bOrd on Sunday.
Lee Hillman was a supper guest
Of Mrs. Deva Allen on Thursday
evening.
Jim Allen and Mrs. Deva Alien
visited at the Willie Panasuk
home in Sidney on Saturday eve
ming.