davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

followed by program at 7:30 pm
on the Church School Rally Day.
presented by the Church School of
which James L. Dorrier is superin-
tendent.
Wharton Ramsey and Frank Rus
sell Moon. III, entertained a group
Of their sixth grade friends at a
swimming party at Fork Union
Pool. Thursday with supper at the
hamsey home afterward
Mrs s. B Parlor and son. Brooke
have returned to Columbia. S. c..
after visiting at Belle Haven for
several weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Harold H Pharr
visited Mrs L. A Burkett at Marion
during the Labor Day week end
The Rev. and Mrs. Webster L
! Simons. Jr.. and daughter. Eliza
i,eth. returned last week from 9
camping trip at Hungry Mother
Park in southwest Virginia.
! Mr. and Mrs T. R. Moon. Jr
With Frank Russell and CenieRe
spent the Labor Day week enc
in Falls Church with 1t Comdr anc
Mrs. J w Martin.
Miss Virginia Lee Louderee re
turned this week after spending 9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

ter. Mrs R. E. Charlton.
Mr. and Mrs o. P Maxey of
Richmond were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j Jones.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and sister. Mrs,
Martha Bailey. of Lexington. recent
ly visited Mrs. C. R. Wood.
Shep Crow recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j, H.
Grow: he then visited in Williams
burg before returning to Fort Bel
voir.
Mrs. N M McClung and daugh-
ter. Margaret Lynn. spent several
days last week with Mrs r oy
Helms in Manassas.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Charlton were Mr., and Mrs.
james E. Miller and sons. Jimmie
and Charlie. of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Charlton and children
Virginia Page. Mo-. and Co. OF
Fort Uaion. Spottswood Charlton
and F A. Charlton,
r p Maxey is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. r. j Jones.
Mrs KeeSee Brooklng, of Orange
and her daughter Mrs. c. j Young
of Midlothian spent Thursday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rainey
Mrs. w VI. Dunkum. Mrs R. j
H. Grow and Mrs. B. D. LeSueut
attended the funeral OF Harold
| Stephenson. Of Palmyra. Tuesday
| Mr.. and Mrs Claybourne Beattie
visited her mother Mrs Chapman
/ of Gloucester. during the week end
Frank Pcnton. Of Alexandria. Wis.
/ tied his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Ponton. during the week end
Jean and George Helms visited
their grandmother. Mrs. George
( McElrcy. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Ralney on Friday ant
Saturday They had with t h IN
Miss Joelle Brown, of Manassas
Mr. and Mrs. j c. Dunkum have
! returned home after spending 9
week at Mossanetta and week al
/ Ocean Grove, N j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

month with her sister, Mrs T. c.
Lewis, in Newton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Massie and
children. Carolyn and Lee, of Hamp-
ton. spent the Labor Day week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Dansey
Arvonla and Chalite Cunningham,
of Norwood. spent the Labor Day
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dab
ney Cunningham. near Scottsville.
Phillip Ramsey entertained some
of his young friends at swimming
party. Friday afternoon.
Billy Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Rice. left last Sunday for Lewis
burg. W Va. where they have gone
to attend Greenbrier Military
School.
| Mrs. Guy E. Moon will be hostess
ITO the Clara P Dorrier Missionary
Circle of the Scottsville Methodist
Church. with Mrs. E. j.. Noting
ham. III program leader. on Thurs
! day Sept Is at 3 p. m. The Mary
Bruce Circle will meet the m e
evening at the same time with
Mrs. E. G. Gildersleeve, with Mrs.
! Campbell Holt as program leader.
MFR. and Mrs. Francis Carlton. Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Holt and
took their children. Suzanne. jim
my and Nancy. home with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Burns and
children spent Labor Day week end
with her mother and stepfather
Mr.. and Mrs. E w Hudson. and
her uncle and aWl. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j r Tyler. near Schuyler.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Moody Of
Norfolk. spent the week end with
Dr.. and Mrs W E Moody While
here they celebrated their birth
/ days.
Miss Frances Morris presented
DIANE Steger in her first piano re-
cital ct her home Friday evening
at 8 p m. About twenty guests We're
pl esent
MISS sallie Steger. Of Centenary,
/ is spending this week with MIR. and
Mrs. Charlie Steger at Hatton.
Mrs. W P Harrison, of Rich
mond is visiting friends and rela-
I ti,,ac lata this week
Nh and Mrs J Il. Dolby OF
/ Richmond. spent the week end with
/ Mrs. Virgie Mayo.
Miss, Virginia Tindall of Airing
ton. spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. j b Tindall at Hat
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Among the places of interest visited
around Washington were Glen Echo
Park and the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Mt. and Mrs. Eric Robinson spent
Labor Day week end as guest at
the Idlewhyle Hotel. at Virginia
Beach.
New Family Comes
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Croft have
moved INTO the house at the inter-
section at Raines. Formerly Of Bed
ford they will open shoe and
clothing store in Farmville. They
have five children attending school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Taperino and
Pita Jean visited Mr. and Mrs Roy
Holt in Norfolk during the Labor
Day week end
Mrs Annie Druen and Jane Err
win returned to Warwick Sunday
after spending some time with rela-
tiveS here
Mrs. Gray Simpson spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simpson
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Simpson
and Anna visited Mr.. and Mrs Guy
McCraw. Of DillWyn, and attended
services Sunday at Cedar Baptist
Church
Mrs Newell Ownby and children
have returned from Dillwyn to the
horne CT Mr. and Mrs Walter Stimp-
son Macie will enter school at
John Randolph
Rev and Mrs. Willard Simpson
returned Thursday to Burgan. N c
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Simpson Friday night.
were Miss Barbara Smith OF
HYattsVille, Md. and Ebert Won.
ack, Of Guinea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Raiines

MI and Mrs NJ J Taperino and
Rita Jean expect to spend this week
in New York visiting Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Taperino
Glenn Easter. Mrs, Thomas Eas-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Oby Moore
and son, Tommy. enjoyed picnic
lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A L. Latham in Richmond Sunday
Glenn Easter attended the Virgin
ian-Havana game at Parker Field.
Mr.. and Mrs Oby Moore visited
Acrec Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniel, both at ST Luke's Hospital,
Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Gates, Sally Gates.
Drue Noel and Dickie Vaughan at
tended the Ice Capades" in Rich
mond on Labor Day night.
Mrs. Robert Collins. Aubrey and
Harold Collins and Johnny Joyce
spent Labor Day week end in Wash
ington. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Durham in Arlingto on.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
!Jetersville

Mrs. W. j.. Elan has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Beaver. at brakes
Branch
Mrs. + II Clark is home after
spending some time with her chill
dtan in Richmond and Newport
News
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs w. E FarnSWorth and Mrs
V. r Earn>worth. Jr.. entertained
on Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
MiGhae: Farnsworth on his third
birthday Those invited were Wayne
Merit. Nancy and Kenneth Paul
EFT, 10 Ann Lewis. H. A SaXton
and Butch Browett, of Jetersville.
George and Rose Anderson and
Wayne and Lee Austin. of Crewe
Adults present We're Mrs. David
Merritt, Mrs C. Lewis, Mrs f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Sc0ttsville

St Anne's Parish Sunday School
opened Sunday. September 8. in the
Parish House at St. Johns Episco-
pal Church. The Parish Sunday
school is made up Of children and
adults from the three churches in
the Parish. st. Stephens. at Es-
mont, Christ Church. Glendower
and ST. Johns. Elmer L. johnson.
T.. is superintendent and Mrs.
John M. Robert is treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap. o.
Dillwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Leaf
and children Stanley and Linda. o
Waynesboro. and Mr. and Mrs Car
Bourne. of Charlottesville. VISITED
The week end.
The Rev Webster L. Simons. Jr
spoke Tuesday night at St Johns
Episcopal Church Auxiliary on 'Tht
Holy Communion The meeting
was held in the Parish hall at st
Johns Church.
A church fellowship supper was
served at 6 pm. Sunday, Sept 8
in the Scottsville Methodist Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Andersonville

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Gosnell
spent the week end with her moth
er. Mrs. j A Anderson. On Sunday
night about twenty members of the
family enjoyed picnic supper on
the Anderson lawn
Ben Hendricks of HOpeWell. spent
the week end with Jimmie Ander-
son. On Saturday John Brooks
another friend OF Jimmie visited in
the Anderson home,
: Saturday night supper guests of
MI. and Mrs. O. j Thompson We're
Mr.. and Mrs Al Wilson and daugh-
| ter. Jane Nh and Mrs Luther Wal
den and Nat On Sunday the Will
sons and ThompsonS a tt e d
Homecoming at OakWood Methodist
( Church in Cumberland.
! MI and Mrs. jim Carter and
Mrs. Y G Nuckols visited Mr. and
/ Mrs. Lewis Morgan Tuesday after
I noon.
Mrs. Una Flood spent the week
end with Mi. and Mrs Fred Flood.
/ Other week end guests were Mrs
/ ElCanor Wood and Mrs. Ernest
/ Cole.
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
spent several days last week visit
ing relatives III West Virginia
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs Tandy Jones held the yearly
reunion on Sunday Sept 2. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Nor
gan About forty members of the
family were present
Callers i'll the homes of Mrs j H
Forbes and Mrs A S Gillian last
week were Mrs. George Eldridge
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes Mrs. Fannie
Coin and Mrs. Tina Garntt
Mrs j l. Harvey joined her
family at Holiday Lake Sunday fol
picnic lunch
Miss Nancy Day was week enc
visitor in the J r Anderson home
Jimmie Anderson attended t h {
De Hart-BalloWe wedding and re
ception on Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs John Cole. Jr
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. I. Morgan attended Home
coming al Trinity Church Sunday
M the afternoon she visited Mrs
Jack Spencer and Mr. and Mrs
Sherwood Self
The Andersonville Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. FREQ
Flood on Tuesday afternoon
1 Claude Anderson has accepted {
position as teacher IN the Church
vile High School He left Monday
to take up his duties there.
Supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Morgan on Saturday nigh
were Mrs Una Flood Mrs Flea
nor Wood and Mrs Ernest Cole
Mrs. r. I Morgan spent las
Wednesday with Mi and Mr. S
Branch RoSen.
h Week end guests of Mrs C B
Morgan were Misses Louise. Billie
and Rita Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Morgan, Bob Williams, DouE
Riley and Al Smith
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gentry o
Lee Hall. visited relatives here las
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Stone Mrs Monroe Paulett. Of Jet
ersville Mrs. Sam Anderson. Mrs.
Buster Austin and Mrs. H. w Vern-
on. of Crewe, Mrs. H. o Thompson
ana Miss NJ Thompson. of Norfolk
! The dining room was decorated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

i'll pink and white. with a beautiful
birthday cake in the center Of the
table. After the children enjoyed
games, they were served ice cream
and cake Michael received many
lovel; gifts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Green Bay

Miss Barbara Ann Finch. of South
Hill. and Calvin L. Taylor of Green
Bay were married Saturday, Sept
4. al four O'Clock at the parsonage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
BUCKINGHAM

J w BeosIey, RI, Formville
P M. Jones Sons Co., 5heppord,
Coleman ESQ, CurdsviIIe
B NJ Dunevont, Hardware,
Sprouses Corner
McKoy's Restaurant,
Sprouses Corner
/. [ Newton Store, Dillwyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

KiIkore Laundry
Stop & Shop
Osborn's Grocery
Yoncey's Grocery
Oovdson's Dept Store
Owen-Sonford Drug CO
0roy's Drug Store
leegett's Dept Store
ChoppeIl Company
Hub Dept Store
Southside Sundry Co.
Newman Chevrolet SoIes Co.
Hodges & Dowdy
Putney Plumbing & Heoting
Cedor Brook Restaurant
Turns ESQ Station
6ost End ESQ Station
Reds Sunoco Service
Meningitis Service Stotion
Jenkins Gulf Station
Formvile ESQ Stotion
Vouehon's Grocery
Red Front Grocery
Cooks Anoco Stotion
Formvlle Crown Service Station
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April Is. 1856

on Orville and Edwin Sundheim
Friday evening.
Mrs. Stewart Sundheim and
boys of Sioux Pass visited at the
Edwin Sundheim home Friday
evening. She came to bring Stew
art home as he is through with
spring work.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Larson
and children called at the Julius
Sundheim home Sunday.
L. Wheeler fixed the telephone
line and pole which was broken
down sometime Saturday night.
Orville Sundheim made a trip
to Froid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Bell called
on Anna and Reuben Hammer
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
called on Enid Sundheim and
family Sunday afternoon and also
on Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sund-
helm and boys.
Anna Hammer and Reuben Wis
tied at the Carl Helm home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meldahl of Fair
view and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Delp of Four Mile went to the
Vernon johnson home Friday
evening to help Iris johnson cele-
Ibrate her birthday. Friday after
noon Mrs. Vernon johnson took
some cup cakes to Iris classroom
at Fairview school for a treat in
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Hubert Delp had a minor
operation at the Memorial hospital
last Wednesday morning and is
at present getting along fine at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vertner
of Sidney were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anvik Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik of
visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
SPECIAL SUNDAY %OC8ORD lone Tree INN STARTING AT zoo NJ ADULTS H75- CHILDREN ST.

this time will bring less satisfac-
tory results.
The recommended treatment is
to spray with dieldren at the rate
OF one-fourth pound per acre
using either ground sprayers OF
aircraft. Or spray with ~haptachloI
at the rate of one-fourth pound
per acre when applied with q
ground Sprayer or six ounces pei
acre when applied by aircraft,
Either inSecticide will require 10
TO Is gallons of water per acre
when applied with ground spray
ers or two gallons of oil per acre
when aircraft is used.
Although alfalfa sprayed early
in the spring will be safe for
feed by the time of the first cut
ing for hay, it is advisable to
keep stock off treated fields for
several weeks after treatment.
Range Seeding
If you are planning on doing
any range seeding you will find
that these early spring days offer
an excellent time 30 seed the cool
season range grasses. In doing
this. however, it is we'll TO keep
in mind that the best results will
obtained if you drill the seed
in at a uniform depth. Broad
casting the seed without covering
it usually brings poor results.
The rate of seeding for range
grasses depends pretty much on
the amount of moisture that is
available and the fertility of the
soil. AS a rule you can use a
rate of seeding if your
annual precipitation is high. For
example, where annual precipi-
tation totals Is inches, range grass
may be seeded at the rate of six
to eight pounds per acre along
with a quarter to a half pound
Of a dryland legume such as al
If the legume can be es-
it will prolong the life
of the pasture and furnish more
feed. However, don't put more
than this amount of legume in
the mixture or you may have
trouble with bloat.
There ire a number of range
that may be used and the
main thing to remember is that
he best quality of seed is the
pest in the long run. A pasture
S a longtime investment and it
bays to do the best job possible
md to use the highest quality
iced you can get.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
ROBERT HARPER
INITIATED IN DRAMATIC
SOCIETY AT SHATTUCK

A troupe of Thespians, national
dramatic society, has been es-
tablished at Shattuck School,
Fairibault, MINI. Eight members
of the troupe from the high
school at Owatoona, Mimi, in
stituted the chapter and initiated
the Is Shattuck students.
Officers of the new group are
Charles Terhune III of Burnley,
Idaho, president; James Abbott
of Evanston, ILL.,, vice-president;
Gus Leach of Winnipeg, secre-
tary; Jan Albertson of Sioux
City, treasurer; and David Sny-
der of Kansas City, Mo-, scribe.
Included in the membership is
Robert Harper, senior, the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert D. Harper,
400 = End Ave. S. E., Sidney,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

though several did say that they
have lost a couple of calves from
what they thought to be a vi
tamin A deficiency. This stems
back to the long dry spell last
fall in which the grass was def
initely lacking in Vitamin A.
However, many cattlemen fed a
liberal winter ration OF good
green alfalfa which tended to
offset this deficiency. But with
the pastures slow in greening up,
it will still pay TO feed good hay.
Now, during and following calv-
ing the cows body is taxed heav-
lily, especially in vitamins and
minerals in supplying the new
born with milk. The producing OF
milk is harder on a cow than at
anytime when she vas with calf.
So maintaining a full ration
means more milk, which in turn
means heavier calves at weaving
time.
We have talked to a couple OF
farmers who have already fin
ished their spring seeding. 1t is
estimated that at least seventy
five percent of the spring grain
has been seeded in the county.
Now they are hoping for April
showers TO get it off to a good
start.
However, another week should
just about complete most spring
seeding here in Richland county.
CsIoowL.Ix T~oo.
Approximately 1880 shelter
belt trees are ordered for Rich
land County this year. These
trees, ordered from the Forestry
Nursery at MisSoula, will be in
Sidney Thursday, April 10.
Many new shelterbelts have
been planted in Richland county
the past few years and this year
proved to be no different. A good
s~helterbelt on a farmstead adds
beauty along with protection
against the elements. Several
people have included apple trees
in their shelterbelt, which in adj
dition to the fruit they bear adds
much color.
Carl Hunter, chairman of the
County Soil Conserva-
ton District, will have the tree
planter available to help those
with the larger tree orders. Those
who would like to use the tree
planter are asked to supply a
tractor to pull it.
Mr.. Hunter said the planter
can plant up to a thousand trees
hour with this machine.
Again the trees will be in
Sidney, Thursday, April 10 and
will he available at the Farmers
Union Oil Station.
WeeviI Control
You have to start early to get
ahead of alfalfa weevils. A re-
hinder to farmers that early
treatment is essential in
he control of this pest.
For this reason, it is not too
'oon for farmers to be making
preparations for spraying their
fields.
To be most effective, the spray
must be applied before the alfalfa
las begun to grow and not later
han when the plants are one
one and a half inches high.
Delaying treatment until after
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Sioux Pass

The O'COnnOr brothers haulec
cattle to Williston Friday.
The dance which was held al
the Sioux Pass nall Saturday was
we'll attended. There will he an
other dance with the same or
cheStra on April 28th.
Mrs. Charles OConnor and Ida
Cattaneo attended the Altar So
ciety i'm CulbertSon Thursday eve
ming.
The Cherry Creek PTA met
Monday night with almost a per-
feet attendance. A pot luck sup
per wa held at TOO p. m. which
was followed by a program. The
program was very interesting and
kept the members guessing as
10 what ITO expect next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Zoanni
left last week for Fort Smelling,
Minnesota, where Mrs. ZOanni
will be a patient at the veterans
hospital.
Mrs. Ray Hughes returned from
California this past week. She
had been visiting her daughters
for several weeks and was there
w 'WGICOIliG d lICW
Ray and Ida Cattaneo visited at
the Bob johnson home on Sun
day afternoon.
Ernest McGinniS returned home
from Washington a few days ago.
He and Mrs. McGinnis had gone
to the west coast to be with
their daughter during her i'll
ness. Mrs. McGinnis is expected
home in a few days as her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harlan Armstrong is
much better.
Mrs. Charles Daniels and a
group of Girard children visited
at the Lyle Arneson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson and
family attended the Cherry Creek
PTA Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
attended the Davidson funeral
in Fairview Saturday.
The three small children of
DR.. and Mrs. Hagen of Williston
have been spending the week end
with their grandparents, MIR and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Ray Cattaneo visited at the Leo
O'Connor home Sunday evening.
The April meeting of st. Peters
WMF was held at the home of
Mrs. Eyvind Wick April 11th. A
good attendance was noted. Grace
Norby presented the program on
Higher Education" A delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and Mrs. Cas-
per Wick.
A All meeting was held Friday
at the Charles McGinnis home
with a large attendance of MEM
beers and visitors present. Roger
King and Bill GoSS were guests.
They gave talks and showed slides
of their trip to Chicago and the
National Vegetable Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Witt were
callers at the Bill Witt home Sun
day.
The Casper Wick and Eyyind
Wick families were coffee guests
at the Ray Norby home Sum
day after church services.
Sunday evening callers at the
Bob johnson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norby and family, MFR.
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Lewis and MI. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Baue and sons.
Dinner guests Monday at the
Bob johnson home were Mrs.
Harry Hill, Mrs. Lena Schall, Mrs.
Mary Yarton and Mrs. Geo. Fish
err, all of Nashua.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mrs. Anna Hammer called on
Mrs. Herman Johnson Friday af-
ternoon and later in the after
noon she called on Mrs. Edwin
Sundheim.
Melvin FIoan drove over from
Sherwood, N. D., Friday evening
and visited Edwin Sundheims
and stayed overnight. Saturday
he called on other friends: Erwin
'Stordahls, Sam Volnes', Adolph
HomeSteads and Ole Sundheims.
He left Sunday morning for his
home town, SiSseton, S. D.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim called
on Mrs. Jorgen Berg Friday
afternoon.
Vernon He'll of Fairview called
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
In One Picture,
$50 Clocks
By Dave choate

l remember seeing a wonder
full movie some years ago that
made a deep impression on me.
The locale of the picture was
in Austria and the scenes were
quaint and old-worldish. AL
most in every scene there was
a very unusual clock. Later l
inquired about this particular
movie and found that it had
been produced by a famous
German director who had a
passion for clocks.
He had put some $50 clocks
in this picture I'm talking about
| and every one was entirely diff
ferent from the other. This inn
| pressed me greatly, as I have
said, because in our store we
take pride in our clocks, too.
l wouldn't go so far as to say
that we have $50 entirely diff
ferent kinds of clocks-and GER
tainly we don't have those old
world clocks which were fea-
tured in the film; but we do
have a very fine selection of
modern American clocks and
these are the ones l think you
should come in and see.
The genuine homemaker
knows that nothing dresses up
a mantel so much as a hand
some clock. 1t can be tall and
stately and strike only the
hours; or it can be squat and
strike every Is minute period.
Mantel clocks can be square
and oblong of hand rubbed ma
hogany veneer with either
spring driven or electric move
ments. Priced from SLABS to
$500, our clocks bring plea
sure every hour to any home.
Come in and see them today.
John Stockhll
jewelers.
Phone ESQ lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
TT'HCeIing with IL.
Agent
Ry Dean sDauidAson
Spring Work Started

Spring Work Started
Travelling throughout the coun-
ty this past week we find that
seeding is we'll on its way 30
completion and that calving has
started. Now all we need is a
good rain to help things along.
Most of the cattle men said
that their cows came through the
winter in pretty fair shape. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
WHITE BUCKS

SpoIdno white buck shoes with red rub
Der sole. Uppers Of white. plain toe
blueher. 1895