George Allan Hibbard, the only son of George and Inis Hibbard, pioneer
  druggist, was born in Medicine Lodge October 20, 1894. Allan grew to manhood
  in Medicine Lodge. He attended schools here and graduated from high school 
  in 1913. He attended a special school in Wichita and because a registered
  pharmacist. He received his license in 1914. Allan has spent his entire life
  in the drug business. He worked in his father's store. At that time, the
  store was known as the J.R. Young Drug Company. When Mr. Young died in 1921,
  George Hibbard became the owner. The store was then called Hibbard Rexall
  Drug Store. Allan later became a partner. After his father's death in 1948,
  Allan became the owner. In 1950 L.H. (Dub) Rickard, who married Allan's
  daughter, Mary Jean, along with a partner, Jay Johnson, bought the store.
  Jay's interest was later sold to Johnny Johnson, a pharmacist. They are
  still running the store in 1979. Hibbards Rexall has been in the family
  since 1888. Allan retired from the store for a short while, but went back
  to help as a pharmacist.
     On June 3, 1917, Allan married Fay Glasier, the daughter of Benjamin
  Glasier and Jennie Currie Glasier. She was the granddaughter of Charley
  Currie, pioneer rancher. Fay and Allan are together after 61 years of
  marrige. Allan spent a few months in the Army during World War I.
     While being a pharmacist was his livelihood, Allan was civic minded and
  spent a good deal of his time in community service. He served on the City
  Council for eight years, Board of Education 18 years, County Coroner 6 years,
  past president of Lions Club and charter member 52 years, charter member of
  American Legion, 55 years. He was active in the Boy Scouts and is a Mason
  62 years and a member of Sconsistory, Shrine, and Commandery. Allan received
  many awards in pharmacy. The Bowl of Hygiea Award for outstanding community
  service, also a citizenship award from the people of Medicine Lodge. He was
  in the Kansas Legislature for 10 years and on the State Board of Pharmacy 
  for 6 years. He is also a member of the SAR.
     During his lifetime, he has seen many changes in the drug business. In the
  early days, such items as aspirin tablets, and of course sulfa drugs and 
  penicillin had not yet been discovered. There was a lot of time used in
  making up prescriptions into capsules, powders, and liquid preparations. Now
  most things are prepared in pills, tablets, or liquids by pharmaceutical
  companies and is tested for purity and proper dosage. Much study is done to
  keep up with the everchanging medicines.
     Fay and Allan like to travel and have covered a good deal of the United
  States. Their traveling days are over, but they are still enjoying life
  with their grandchildren and great grandchildren.
     Allan died on February 4, 1980.
     Fay died on July 31, 1980.
     
               
     Source:Chosen Land - Barber County, Kansas,  pg. 228