davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Attending Sessions in Europe.

Robert P. Gatewood, general agent
of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Co.,
is in Europe taking part in a series of
insurance conferences this month and
next in Holland West Germany. Italy
and Switzerland Mr. Gatewood is past
president of the Washington chapter
OF the American Society of Chartered
Life Underwriters.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star Staff Writer

. Two spokesmen for small busi-
ness told Congress today many
of their members would like to
see tax reduction accompanied
by less Government spending.
They gave their views to q
Senate Small Business suhcom-
mittee as 1t began hearings on
the impact OF the Presidents
tax program on small business.
Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Neveda, presided.
John A. Gosnell, general
counsel Of the National Small
Business Association, and
George j. Burger, vice presi-
dent Of the National Fedora
ton of Independent Business.
both filed statements discussing
the relationship Of spending to
tax reduction.
Horne Sees Benefits
John E. Horne, administrator
of the Small Business Admins
tration, opened the hearings
with a prediction that the in
creased financial strength
which would accrue to small
concerns from the Presidents
tax program would benefit
them in many ways"
Mr.. Horne urged small busi-
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ODD-LoT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-Ths New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for April %: Purchases Of 207,70p
shares: Sales OF 373,422 shares in
eluding 2.140 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
OVER COUNTER

=. Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bousht or sold at l pm. today
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Sales Plaque Given

Ken Kendall. president of Washington Appliance
Wholesalers here has been presented plaque OF achieve
ment for superior performance in sales and merchands
ing The award presented by JudSon S. Sayre, board
chairman of the Norge Division of BorgWarner Corp
Evening star., 1963-04-29
TREASURY BONDS

Nl7 q olbyI u - =. .... -.
NEW YOR X (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-04-29

neSsmen not to allow opposi-
ton. to particular parts of the
tax program to obscure the
general conviction that the
cuts can have "a salutary
effect on smaIl firms"
Mr.. Gosnell said he finds
among his members a SUBJ
stantial number who feel that
any consideration Of rate re-
duction should also include
some definitive plan for reduc-
ton in Federal spending and
for balancing the budget"
Mr.. Burger said he does not
know how his members would
feel about the question Of hav-
ing taxes cut without offSetting
reductions in spending. Last
year he said his organization
might have answered the ques-
tion. yes"
Mood Of Uncertainty
To-day. however. the mood
seems one Of much uncertainty,
II not Of opposition to tax cuts
without matching spending
cuts" Mr.. Burger added.
Mr.. Burger said that in Feb
ruary his members were asked
II they believed Congress should
match tax cuts by Federal
spending cuts before enacting
a tax bill. He said 80 per cent
Evening star., 1963-04-29
PR Center Appoints

Jonathan Ezequelle has been appointed representa-
tive here for Public Relations Center Of Los Angeles
The firm specalizes in political campaign publicity
Evening star., 1963-04-29
McKinsey & Co. Names Tucker

McKinsey & Co. announced the appointment of John
Tucker the staff of its office here Mr. Tucker has
formerly worked for CEIR, Inc. and the Central In
tellgence Agency.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP. Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of q dollar.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg
Sales High Low 200 Chg

Furnshss
Following
Evening star., 1963-03-17

sLENDERLlNE
Nasrowest. deepest
shorter than Reoulaf.
Compact ior coni0t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
PAGE THREE

ence for Elementary Teachers, ; credits, with emphasis on subjec- matter used in grades one t eight; Ed. 306, Teaching of Sci ence in Elementary Schools, 3 ere dits, emphasis on present-day cor cepts, methods and material; and the third possible course is Physi- cal Fitness and Elementary Phy- sical Education.
 Mrs. George Denison, Kena; High School teacher, will be the instructor in the Ed. 305 or EG. 306 course and Joe Widman, prir- cipal of Sterling School has agreed to teach the physical edu- cation course. Both graduate and undergraduate credit will b7 granted in the education courses.
 A survey currently is being conducted to determine in whic4 courses the public may be mos. interested.
 Clayton E. Brockel, who vii serve as director of the adult eG- ucation program, says that add tlonal courses in mathematics, sc ence, English and literature al= considered. Classes are being planned for Tuesday and Thurs day evenings, but if necessals. :. may be extended to include four evenings each week.
 Brockel, English instructor a7e keaai Central High School, oh- tained his bachelor of arts degree from Montana State Universit.- at Missoula and a master of arts degree from Colorado State Co., lege at Greeley.
 Those wishing additional infos- mation concerning the adult edu- cation evening program are ed- vised to call the school, phones 283-7531 or 283-7533, or write to: Director, Adult Education, Kenai City School District, Drawer B, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Hearing Tests Are Scheduled On Peninsula

January has been designated as hearing screening month in the area covered by Miss Jeannine Lyerly, public health nurse whose offices are in the Kenai Health Center. The territory covered by Miss Lyerly includes many Kenai Peninsula communities as we'll as Tyonek across Cook Inlet.
 Everyone is invited to get his hearing tested in preparation for the visit of the speech and hear ing therapist who will come to the area in February.
 Residents in the Clam Gulch, Cohoe and kasilof areas are ask ed to be at the Tustumena School for hearing screening and the im- munization clinic on Thursday, Jan. A, from 8 to pm.
 There will be no clinic held at Cooper Landing during January, Miss Lyerly said.
 In Kenai, an immunization clin- ic will be held at the Kenai Health Center on Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 1 to 4 pm. There will also be hearing screening and immunization clinic there from 2 to 8 pm. on the same day.
 Hearing screening for adults will be held at the Ninilchik School from 7-s pm. on Monday, Jan. 21 and an immunization clin- ic is scheduled there from 12 noon until 1 pm. on Tuesday, Jan. 22.
 Soldotna School was the set ting for the hearing screening for adults on Jan. II.
 Miss Lyerly was at Tyonek from Jan. 14 through Jan. IT to conduct similar clinics and hear ing tests.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Honor Society Elects Officers
By Michaelene s. Pendleton

The National Honor Society, in meeting held Monday, Jan. 2, elected Michael Tauriainen presi- dent. His opponent was Beverly Zehrung, who then defeated Lar ry Jordan and now holds the of flee of vice president. Susan Erl- vein was elected secretary and treasurer. Her opponent was Mi chaelene Pendleton.
 The next order of business was the problem of the student hand books. Conrad Potter, Kenai Gen. tral High School superintendent, has proposed that the books be composed by the Honor Society. These handbooks will tell various facts about k.C.H.S.
 Mid-term tests have started and groans can be heard in Kenai High from am. until 4 pm. The first semester was over We'd nesday, Jan. 16, and report cards will be issued the following Fri day. All overdue book fines at the school library must be paid or report card will not be given.
 Magazine Honors Student
 Mary Ellen Doolittle of K.C.H. s. has been named Coed cores pondent for the '62-'63 school year, according to an announce ment by Margaret Hanson, edi- tor of Coed Magazine. Mary FL len is freshman. She was ap- pointed by the ballots of the home economics girls.
 Selected for her qualities of leadership and her home econom- ics record, Mary Ellen will serve as junior advisor to the editors of Coed, national magazine for teen- age girls, and will keep them in- formed of activities at K.C.H.S. Mary Ellen was presented with a special Coed pin and identifica- tion in recognition of her appoint ment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Adult Education Courses To Be Offered at kenai Soon in Evening Classes

An adult education evening pro- gram has been established by the Kenai City School Board in con- junction with the military branch es at Wildwood Station and will get underway the first week in February at the kenai Central High School. The program is be- ing developed under auspices of the University of Alaska Exten- sion Division. College courses, both graduate and undergradu- ate, will be offered. High school courses for adults who have never completed high school are also planned. College credits granted will be those of the University of Alaska and will qualify as on- campus credits.
 Established fees of the Univer- sity of Alaska will be charged for college credit courses. Fees for other courses will depend upon class enrolment and cost of pre- senting the instruction. A mini mum of 15 students is required in course before 1t can be pre- sented, according to Conrad Pot ter, school superintendent, in making the announcement.
 Three courses already are ten tatively scheduled, two of them in Education. These are Ed. 3O5, Sci
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
High Times AtkenaiH High
By Michaelene $. Pendleton

The American Legion Talent Show turned out to be big sue cess. The night of Jan. 1 will be remembered for quite a while. Winners. and prizes will be pub- lshed in the next edition.
 Report cards were given out Wednesday, Jan. IS, and the Hon. or Roll membership is very en- couraging. The students who made the Honor Roll will be an- nounced in the next issue of the Chechako News also.
 There were meetings of the Na- tional Honor Society and the Stu dent Council but nothing radically new was discussed.
 There will be Victory Dance after the Kenai-West Anchorage basketball game at the kenai gym Friday, Jan. IS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Atomic Treated Seed Experiment Planned Locally

Forrest Ford of the Nu-State Nursery and Flower Shop in Ke- mai plans several innovations this spring. One will be the inaugura- tion of a soil testing service. Another will be the planting of atomic treated seeds obtained from Oakridge, Tenn, for trial purposes.
 Results are unpredictable from atomic treated seeds, Ford ex- plained. It is said that giant ve- getables sometimes may be ob- tained from seeds so treated while mutations of various kinds often result from others.
 Ford experimented with other trial planting last year. The hor- ticulturist from the Agricultur- al Experimental Station at Palm CT was much interested in cylin- der shaped beet and took exten- sive notes in connection with the tflal planting.
 The beet was shaped more like a carrot, was dark red in color and had wonderful flavor, Ford said. Seeds of the cylindrical beet will be available at the nursery this spring for area garden grow CTS who would like to try the new variety.
 Persons wishing to have soil tested will also be able to have it done at Kenai instead of having to ship it elsewhere. the florist added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Public Health Program
 For 1863 Gets Underway With Hearing Screenings

Plans of the Public Health Ser vice as administered by the Kenai Health Center and Miss Jeannine Lyerly, public health nurse, have been announced for 1863 and summary of activities reported for 1862.
 The new audiometer recently purchased by the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association was put into use on Jan. 9 at the first of the hearing screenings to be held at the Kenai Health Center in preparation for the work to be done by the speech and hearing therapist. The first visit by the therapist to the area is scheduled tentatively for Feb. 1.
 Another hearing screening is to be held at the Kenai Health Center on Jan. 23. Hours for the screenings will be from 2 to 8 D. m.
 lmmunization clinics for the communities and schools will con- tinue to be held twice monthly at the kenai Health Center and in field trips scheduled each month to Soldotna, Sterling, Clam Gulch, Cohoe, Kasilof, Ninilchik, Cooper Landing and Tyonek.
 A mental health clinic is tenta- lively scheduled for sometime in March. Plans are also in the mak- ing for health programs in con-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

nection with venereal disease and for eNpectant mothers, Miss Ly- erly said.
 Tyonek had its first public health service field clinic last Oc- tober when a doctor from the AL aska Native Service Hospital in Anchorage was there for two days. Two or possibly three more such service clinics are planned at Tyonek in 1863 with a doctor from the same hospital in atten- dance. It has been found that cronic illness can be better fol- lowed and treated by such a pro- gram conducted in the villages.
 In report of services complet- ed by the local branch of the Pub- lie Health Service during the past year, Miss Lyerly said that 4,200 persons attended the imnluniza- tion clinics. More than 900 tuber- culin tests were given and more than 1,500 x-rays were taken in the TB survey. Annual school ex- aminations held in cooperation with local physicians numbered approximately 300, the public health nurse added. All of this was in addition to the extensive speech and hearing therapy pro- gram. which is to be continued in 1863.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Cheechako News classified ads - cost little get results. Try them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Shemory CW), 4. K. Conlin CW)
-29.3; Backstroke: l. L. Min
koff, 2. H. Locke, 3. D. o.
Meara OD, 4. J. Shemory CW)
-37.8; Breaststrolke: l. D.
O'Meara, 2. l.. Minkoff, 3. H.
Locke, 4. K. Conlin CW) 39.4;
Butterfly: /. L. Minkoff, 2. H.
Locke, 8. D. O'Meara, 4. K.
Conlin 37.8; 200 yd medley:
l. L. Minkoff, 2. H. Locke, 8.
D. O'Meara, 4. c.. Yoakam (S)
1902.
Is and over boys so yds.-
Pat Joseph CW, 2. Del.
Schwartz W), 3. A. Mawhin-
ney CW), 4. j. Hanson GAD :
25.5; Backstroke: l. D. Schwar-
tz, 2. P. Joseph, 3. D. Filius
WC), 4. j. Hanson CM 33.1
Breaststroke: l. j. Hanson, q
B. Joseph CW), 3. c. Nelson OIl
4. A. M VIII inn e y
-40.2; Butterfly: i. ]. Joseph
2. J. Hanson, 3. B. Joseph, 4
c. Nelson 31.1; 200 yd med.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Sidney youth finished beet
work in record time this year,
and several made good money,
according to the Sidney En-
ployment Service Office.
Howard Sarbu, local mana
ger, said seventeen boys and
girls from Sidney spent about
two weeks thinning and hoe
ing beetS on the Les SorenSon
farm NE of Sidney. In the
final summary of earnings
there was a low of 35e to a
high of $1.47 an hour with
the majority of youth earning
75e TO 85e an hour. This is the
second year Sorenson has used
high school youth.
The youth were paid on a
piece rate basis, consequently
their earnings corresponded
with the amount of effort they
put out.
This is. the third year the
Employment Service sponsored
Youth in Sugar Beet Work
Program" has been in effect.
In 1861 a pilot program was
started to test the feasibility
of utilizing youth in sugar beet
work. Although the pilot pro-
| gram was not entirely success
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
DELAYED

DELLA Ed
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. McMillen
had as their guests Friday her
sister, Mrs. Vernon Hiel and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Van
derhoof, both Of Havre. The
ladies are spending the week
visiting among relatives in
Sidney and FairvieW.
Mary Cundiff and Paula
Obergfell stayed overnight at
the Walter Bauman home on
Wednesday while Ann helped
them with their All sewing.
Several ladies of the Three
Buttes & Brorson Homemakers
clubs met ait the Earl johnson
home Monday to work on dec
orationS for the community
fair booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schlich-
ting are the proud parents of
a daughter born Monday NOR
ming. Little Sharon Schlich-
ting is staying at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Schields while her
mother is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
Mrs. Edith Obergfell and MIR
and Mrs. J. r. McMillen were
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

ley: l. P.J oseph, 2. D. Schwartz
5. B. Joseph, Z. J. Hanson =
2::55.
Is and older girls
Freestyle: /. NJ. Conlin Wl,
2. T. Zadow, 3. H. Locke, 4.
M. Carr (AD 31.4; Backstroke:
l. T. Zadow (S); 2. c.. Shem-
ory CW), 3. M. Carr, 4. M. Min
kolff (W 37.1; Breaststroke:
/. T. Zadow, 2. c. HERS OD,
8. M. Conlin, 4. F. York (S)
42.9; Butterfly: /. T. Zadow,
2. M. Conlin, 3. M. Minkoff,
4. c. HERS 1913; 200 yd med
ley: 1. T. Zadow, 2. M. Conlin,
8. Minkoff, 4. G. Shemory =
3:16.
Diving
Boys: 1, D. Schwartz CW),
2. G.. Trudell F), 8. T. Cor
der (S), 4. r. Anderson (S).
Girls: 1, T. Zadow (S), 2. x
L emire, 3. J. Mathers (M.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Final Rites Held
July 3 for
X. 0. EckIey

Funeral services for K. o.
''Koke" Eckley, So, of Sidney
were held Tuesday, July %, at
the Peoples Congregational
Church with the Rev. Alan
VilleSvik officiating. Interment
was held in the Sidney Gene
terry under the direction of the
Fulkerson Funeral Home.
Kermit o. Eckley was born
in Geneva, Nebraska, on De-
cember 18, 1909. With his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Eckley, he moved to Lewis
town in 1917 where he was
raised and attended high school.
After graduation he attended
college at Missoula where he
lived until 1895. He then lived
in LewiStown, Glasgow and
Sidney where he entered the
military service in 1912. He
served in the us. Army in the
Signal Corps during the war
and served in Germany. On
April IA, 1914, he married
Elaine Fisher at Sacramento,
California. On his discharge
from the service in 1945 he
and Elaine moved to Sidney
where he made his home since
that time. ''Kol1e" was engaged
in electronic service since COM
ing to Sidney, first alone and
then with the Sidney Carbure-
tor & Electric. He began farm
ing about 5 years ago in addi-
tion.
''Koke' Eckley passed away
very unexpectedly from a
heart attack at his home Fri
day evening, July 10, 1868.
He was a member of the
Sidney Ellzs BPOE No. 1882,
and a member of the Sidney
VFW Post No. 4099 at the
time of his death.
K. o. Ecl1ley is survived by
his widow, Elaine of Sidney;
one son, Michael, 13; three
daughters, Kay Ohess of Sid
ney, and Jani, ,16 and Susan,
IS, of Sidney; two brothers,
w. L. Eckley of Hollywood,
Florida, and Mike Eckley of
Miles City, Mont; two sisters,
Mrs. Madge Rall of Glendale,
California, and Mrs. Raymond
F. Ernst of Windham, Mont.
one grandchild and several
nieceS and nephews
AT the services, AGalvola WAL
burn sang ''The Lords Prayer
and Beyond the Sunset, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harold
Rounlce. Pallbearers were Doll
BoSShard, Ken Chadderdon
Don Coutts, John HarniSh anc
Bill Rounce, all of Sidney; anC
Rudy Espeland of Billings
Honorary pallbearers were
Ralph Beier, Pete Hoepfner
Row Rounce and Bill Seitz, al
of Sidney, and Howard Turner
l of Reno, Nevada.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

full, it did prove that youth
can do the job.
In 1862 more than 100 youth
from Sidney and Fairview par
ticipated in the program. The
program, however, was beset
by heavy rains and excessive
weed growth which plummeted
earnings and dampened the
youths enthusiasm for beet
work. AS a result only a hand
full signed up for work this
year.
Sarbu said he believes more
boys and girls will take an in
tereSt in the program next year
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Three Buttes News

among The old-timers who en-
joyed the day Saturday at the
Fairview Summer Festival. A
delicious lunch, kiddie parade,
regular para0e and an interest
ing program, together with the
opportunity to visit made a
most pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields
attended the golden wedding
anniversary celebration honor
ing MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stun
aker of Froid Sunday. Follow
ing a reception at the Congre-
gational Church friends and
relatives gathered at the Sun
aker nome for a picnic supper
and visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Busy Workers
All Club Has Meeting

The 11th meeting of the
Busy Workers All Club met at
the Lalonde Hotel July II with
6 members present. A COM
mittee was set up to plan the
Faid Window Display.
Mrs. Earl Ellwein served
doughnuts. The next meeting
will be held at the Lalonde
Hotel August 9 at 7:30.
Louise EllWein, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Experience Gives Swim
Meet 60 AiIes City Club

Experience showed itself as
the Miles City swimmers won
in a very close meet over the
Sidney swim team coached by
r. L. Buehler. The swimmers
showed much promise as their
times have improved a great
deal i'm the Last few swim
meets. Over 100 swimmers took
part. Miles City scored 1T
points to Sidney's 155 follow
ed by WilliSton 76, Glendive's
81, Watford City and Fair
view 4. Results by age group
were:
10 and under boys: so yd.-
Freestyle: /. c. Buehler, 2.
M. johnson, 3. M. Suckstorff,
4. r. Krolin Co 45.1; Back
stroke: l. c. Brehler, 2. M.
johnson, 3. M. Suckstorff, 4.
E. Monegold CO. 49.5; Breast
stroke: l. NJ. johnson, 2. c.
Buehler, 8. Z. Monegold g;
Butterfly: l. c. Buehler, 2. NJ.
SuckStorff go; 200 yd. Med
ley: 1. c. Buehler, 2. M. john
son, 3. E. Monegold co 4:21.7;
10 and under girls: so yds.-
Freestyle: l. K. Lemire OD,
2. M. Hathaway co, 3. K. Mas
terSon M, 4. c. Dotseth CW) =
40.8; Backstrol1c: /. K. Lemire
OD, 2. C. Mathews OD, 3. B.
SwenSon (S), 4. M. Kalzo CW =
$40; BreaStstroke: 1. K. Le-
mire, 2. c. Matthews, 3. M
Hathaway, 4. c. MaSterson OM
-49.O; Butterfly: l. K. Lemire
2. c. Matthews, 8. K. Master
son, 4. C. King M) so sec.
200 yd medley: !. K. Lemire
2. G. Mathew, 3. N. Hathaway
-3:40.2.
IL and IL Boys
Freestyle: /. B. Humphrey
co, 2. J. DaeIin (S), 8. L. Stay.
ton Co, 4. r. Johnson (S) = 38.E
Backstroke: M. Kelly GW, 2
2. Humphrey, 8. T. Altner Co
4. J. Daehn 42.7; Breast
stroke: 1. M. Kelly, 2. j. Daelh1
8. R. Anderson CS), 4. M. Re
fer CD = AS; Butterfly: 1. M
Kelly, 2. T. Altner, 3. J.Daehn
4. r. johnson 46.8; 200 yd
medley: l. NJ. Kelly, 2. j
Daehn, 8. T. Altner, 4. A. An.
derson 1898.
IL and IL girls: so ydS.-
Freestyle: j. Bickler OD, 2
M. Colin CWO, 8. d. Hall (S)
4. J. Mathers (N) 34.7; Back
stroke: 1. J. Bicl1ler, 2. D. Hall
3. J. Mathers, 4. e. Hall 44.0
BreaStStroke: l. j. Grutkowsk
OD, 2. L. Buchler (S), 3. J
Bickler, 4. J. Mathers So; But
terfly: /. L. Buehler, 2. B
Hall, 3. D. Hall, 4. j. Mathers
52.2; 200 yd Medley: J. Bick
ler, 2. J. Mathers, 3. l.. Bueh
ler, 4. d. Hall : 3:38.5.
13 and IA boys: SO yds.-
Freestyle: 1. D. Anderso
(S), 2. J. Stein CND, 3. M. An
derson (S), 4. r. Taylor CD
500; Baclstroke: 1. D. Ander
son, 2. j. Stein, 8. M. Ander
son, 4. G.. Joseph CW) = 37.4
Breaststroke: 1. D. Anderson
2. M. Anderson, 3. j. Stein
42.2; Butterfly: /. D. Ander
son, 2. J. Stein, 8. M. Anderson
200 yd. r1edley: 1. D. Ander
son, 2. j. Stein, 3. M. Ander
son, 4. B. Adams (S) 3:05.
13 and IA girls
Freestyle: 1. A. Humphre
co, 2. L. Minl1off M), 8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
John Damms Announce
LOretta's Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. john Damn of
Culbertson announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Loretta Anne, to Darrell D.
Ranch. Darrell is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ranch of
LaSal, Utah.
The wedding will take place
in August.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
This Means To You, Mrs. Shopper

right ate through the Herald
ndeaSh... TMksS Sidney Heaha advertising
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
This Means To You, Mr.. Merchant

nrswHb frand demanding and
motpcftby tHngHnna w nd thar
OOOMeahm RHenbe It
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Students Fared We'll With Beet Work

when they learn how much
the kids made this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Most cars equipped with radios.
Trades accepted. Financing can
be arranged with SOS down.
ARLINGTON IMPORTS
$50 North ulebe Rd. B27-ssss
Opposite Hecht Co. Afl.. Va.