davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

III Richmond. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis Mckay. Of
Petersburg. and Charles Mckay,
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mckay,
Sunday. they all visited Mrs. Mar
tin C0vington.
Miss Betty Fore was an over
right guest Saturday Of The Shu-
makers ii Farmville.
Ms. John Pugh. Misses Shirley
and Betty Leu Pugh and a friend
from Richmond. were supper
guests Of Mrs. Stanley Mckay Sat
urdav night. They also visited other
relatives in the neighborhood.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock and Mr.. and Mrs Willard
Calhoun and children motoged tc
RoAb0fo. N. c.. Sunday and were
dinner quests there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Services Held At
Amelia Church For
Mrs. Emma w. West

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Wright West &c. widow Of the late
Arthur C.. West. who died at her
home in Amelia county on Satur-
day, Dec. s.. were held Sunday
Dec. 7 in Amelia Presbyterian
Church with intermcnt III the
church cemetery.
Surviving I Frank r.. Lemon
and John X. West. Of Amelia, Elm
est W. and Arthur l.. West. "
Richmond, four daughters, Mrs
Harold Jones. Of Amelia. Mrs
ViVien Palmorc. of PoWhatan. Mrs
Max Sturman and Mrs. Charles
Sturnan. OF Richmond. three sis
tiers. two brothers. 81 grandchildren
and two grcatgrandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

=Ezzzzz % SANTA :. :


T,ear Santa
am 8 i,ttia 7iri five wears old
nava tried IA 10 q ooed c,rj +
,,,o,,,d i've for vo,, IN hiring yna q
Am ana u,a rdrnha sa7na records
ana Ten, -su,n,deae
"a uiu 1aaua ] s,,n,isa VII vo,,
4 IN. ,,.aa ThonL you III, tha
nin. nrasants you laft ma III, yaar
Love.
Marie Settle
Wayerly
49, ean,o
- u,, WV, a,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

INSTALLED workers arc IN declln-
ing demand. The q. S. win have a
h~alf-inlllion fewer such workers in
1863 but nearly 10 million more
workers in the skilled and profess
sional occupations which require q
strong basic education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
we are two little sisters two and
three years old.
We have tried to be good and
would like for you to bring us doll
babies. color books. a black board
and anything else you should have
We VIII be looking for you.
Love, i
Norma Jate and Patsy
Ann 5laydon
Keysville
Dear Santa Claus.
| want a doll. and a real iron.
and a iron board. and a skirt, and
a sweater. and a Robe. and a bed
room shoe.
am s yr. old.
o o 0. X X X.
Jean BantOn
Cumberland
Dear Santa Clasus.
! love you and ! have been a
good boy l would love to have q
big wagon. I'm 3 Yrs. Old and !
play with my brother and little
sister and l help my mama some.
Clifford Bryant
Dlllwyn
Dear Santa Clasus.
I'm a little boy four and a half
years old and ! have been a good
little boy.
would love to have a big fire
chief and cowboy boots. have
been bringing In wood for my
mother.
I love you Santa.
Clayton Bryant
DillWyn
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a record player
and some records please. And any
thing else you want TO give me.
Love.
Anne Williams
Arvonia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

SO. CHICAGO, III. - On
March 4, 1858, the United
Lodges Womens Club held
it's annual business meeting at
the Croatian Hall. Yearly re-
ports, election of officers and
committees, and plans for the
future were on the agenda Of
the days business.
We are pleased to report
that for this year the reins of
leadership have been placed
in the capable hands of Mrs.
Katherine Martinovich, as
President, along with Mrs.
Julia Stropin, as Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Caroline Radja,
Treasurer, and Mrs. Berta
Barry, Rec. Secretary.
All future meetings will
be held on the first Mon
day of the month. Our next
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
South Chicago Ladies Name Officials
And Adopt Program Of Action For Year

meeting, therefore, will be
held on Monday, April ],
at the Croatian Hall, begin
ming at 1880 pm.
Hostesses in charge Of re-
freshments fdr the evening
will be Mrs. L. Andriasevich,
Mrs. B. Barry, and Mrs. M.
Kauzlarich. They promise to
prepare home baked cakes for
the occasion.
The business meeting will
be followed by a social period
of good conversation, Bunco
party and a general good old
fashioned get-together.
All United Lodges Ladies
are invited and urged to at
tend. We believe they will
have an enjoyable, informa-
tive, interesting and worth
while evening.
Berta Barry, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Cokeburg Lodge 354 Members Priminq
For D-u Show, Mothers Day Festival
Tamburitzans To Hold April 26 Concert
In Spacious Ellsworth High Auditorium

COkEBURG, Pa. - CFU
"'St. George Lodge 354 will
sponsor two gala events in
the near future.
The first will be the an
nual appearance of the Du-
quesne University Tambur-
itzans on Saturday, April
26th.
AS in past years the pro-
gram will be held in the Ellis
worth High School Auditori-
um in Ellsworth, beginning at
500 pm.
Immediately following the
program the Tammies will
move to our Croatian Home,
where they will be served a
dinner and later play for dan
cling in the upper hall.
Tickets are presently being
sold by members of Lodge
354 and friends
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

Our second such undertake
ing will be our annual Moth
er's Day Concert and Dance
on May IL.
Featured on the pro-
gram will be a Junior Tam
buritza Orchestra, kolo
Groups, guest speakers
from the CFU Home Of
flee, and representatives Of
our county government.
It is our wish that this
years program be a repeat
performance of the first
Mothers Day celebration,
held when our club was first
opened.
We ask our neighboring
lodges and organizations to
kindly refrain from schedul-
ing any events which would
conflict with our affairs.
Bernard M. Luketch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Lodge Proposer Mena- lnsur-
bers Points
1T Math kovaceyich, Los Angeles, CAL IL 2OS S166OO
John Baron, Benwood, w. Va. . 12 174 l4OOO
ITO Sylvia Niksic, Gary, Ind ....... Is liz 1890
288 George Balich, Ind. Harbor Ind w 8 142 10000
Michael Batch, Johnstown, Pa. ..... 8 1874 $4,000
185 Milan Skrtic, Campbell Ohio - 9 1S1 117OO
42S Ivan Babich Ahquppa, Pa - 8 125 10000
80 George Maljevac, Cleveland, Ohio w 8 III $500
AZ Anna Rescc Cleveland, Ohio - IL 100 11.1OO
lag Mary Skutlin Versailles, Pa. .... Is 1O7 I11OO
"a Rudolph karlovicl, Anaconda Mont. IA LOG 1O6OO
81 Franjo Rudar Chicago III. ""~...... IA 1O4 1O7OO
Az Tom Satlna, Bentleyville, Pa. 103 $500
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver, Colo. ..... 6 81 $500
Joseph KukaH1na, Etna, Pa 81 1000
854 krsto Bozulich San Pedro, Cal. .... 5 81 5000
1888 Daniel Corak Midvale, Utah ...... Is 80 11,4OO
859 Ann L. Hranilovch, Cleveland Ohio 10 ~ 5000
2S8 Steve Tonkovich Ind Harbor. Ind. IS 5000
10 William r. Vcan Gary, Ind. ......... 73 G1OO
136 katarina Lukesic, Lorain, Ohio 70 $500
154 Anne Novose, East Chicago Ind. 70 $500
44O Frank Ivelich, S. Chicago Ill. 60 $500
848 Frank Sulentic, N. Chicago, ILL., .... l Ga 1000
435 Jack Jackovac, Youngstown, o. ... 10 63 8,1OO
548 John koscvac Sloyan Pa ........:.". 81 $500
235 Tom Reskoyac, Cleveland Ohio ..m 50 5,IcO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

The Easter lily plant is one
of the easiest to care, for while
it's still in the house. 1t re-
quires a goodly amount of
moisture watering every
day, in fact-but it blooms
frequently over a long period.
Varied Easter Gifts
And how many Easter gifts
can you check off with an
idea like this:
A stunning green plant to
which your florist has added
a dramatic color note of
br g h t flowers-carnations,
roses, tulips or orchids.
These are kept beautiful
ly fresh in water tube picks.
Look grand against the va
ried green's of plant foli-
ages, too.
This is the kind of gift that
is perfect for an Easter buff
fet. Your florist can execute
whatever arrangement you
have in mind. Flowers, in
fact, can be telegraphed a
round the world, in a matter
of hours, and exactly to your
specifications.
For that final touch of Eas-
ter in your own home, inciden-
tally, consider embellishing
the flowers on your dining ta-
BILE foyer :. mantel ;.
wherever - with some tiny
rabbits and chicks. The kids
love it. So will you.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
His "IntelliGiant' Sheer Stroke of Genius
John A. Mscovct An Inventor Of international Stature

John A. Miscovich came face
to face with another subject
in the warm, tender and at
tractive person of very lovely
Miss Mary Stankovich.
1t was love at first sight.
Mary's mother and father,
natives of Imotica, Dalmatia,
died in her childhood and two
years later she came to the
United States to her uncles
Peter and Joseph Stankovich
and aunt Mrs. Anna Lubisich,
all of Los Angeles, Calf.
John and Mary were uni
ted in marriage Nov. 16,
1857. in Seattle's Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. Father
Gerald e. Moore performed
the ceremonies before nu-
merous friends and admir-
ers of the happy couple.
The wedding reception, one
of the most memorable events
in the social annals of the
city, took place in Seattle's
Steaurt Hotel. More than 100
couples sat around the festive
board on the occasion and
wished the beaming bride and
groom nothing but the best.
Society Welcomes Him
It is the writer's fond hope
that John A. and Mary Mis-
covich will shortly become
members Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
l have already taken
steps in that direction
through my own channels.
Once John understands
that the CFU is much more
than a fraternal life insurance
organization, he will most GER
tainly want to become it's
member and champion.
Simon Skalabrin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

ideas: Tiny sweetheart roses
cascading between two small
gardenias.
Or, try two yellow roses, a
cream-colored rose and a full
sweetheart rose, in an old
fashioned arrangement. And,
for a young CF'U Miss, a
s c a | e d-to-size version of
MONS corsage is just the
thing.
Beauty OF Flowers
While flowers are unmatch-
ed as personal adornments,
the beauty and symbolism of
growing things make them
particularly appropriate gifts,
too-gifts that will be re-
membered and appreciated
for months-even years-to
come.
Potted plants which you
may wire to friends are gifts
with a future" Take your
pick-tulips that positively
glow with color, gay daffo-
dis, sweet-smelling hyacinths,
or the regal Easter lily.
Most bulb plants can
have a long future out in
the garden after their in
door blooming period is
past.
Procedures for replanting
vary, of course, in different
parts of the country. Talk
with your florist about the
best thing to do: He will be
glad to help you.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Scientists Succeed In De.Sahfng The Sea
Answer To Water SHORTAGE

mate answer to low cost wa
ter conversion.
Equally promising, Badger
officials say, arc the flash
evaporators and new types of
vapor compression stills it
has successfully built for the
armed services or is presently
developing.
Human beings have al
ways followed water - Cd
vilization's first cities were
built along lakes and riv-
crs; many of the worlds
capital cities were first sea-
ports. But when the supply
of water diminished or dis
appeared, so did the city.
One theory about the aban-
doned cliff dwellings," of our
own Southwest is that they
are the ruins Of a primitive ci-
vilization that died out for
lack of water.
Thanks to DR.. Hickman and
t h e Badger Company, it
seems likely that this will ne
yer happen to America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

guided missiles and orbiting
earth satellites.
He is also in another busi-
ness, together with his other
three brothers.
They own and operate the
very profitable Placer Gold
Mining Company near Fair
banks, Alaska, one of the
greatest enterprises in the
Territory's fabulous history.
Father Former Member
The son of the late Peter
Miscovich, who was a member
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America for years
prior to his passing in 1949,
John A. Miscovich came from
a large family.
Four boys and three fine
girls were reared by parents
who overcame every hardship
to give their youngsters a de-
cent chance in life. They
failed them not.
Unfortunately, none of
the children followed in
their fathers CFU foot
steps.
Busy as the brothers were
and still are - in sluicing
for gold, as occupied as they
have been for years with their
enterprises, they simply never
had the opportunity to sit
down with someone who could
explain the true, deep mean
ing Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America to our peo-
pie and then have them join
the Society.
But, better late than never.
They may yet affiliate with
the CFU!
Weds Mary Stankovich
In the summer of 1857
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
G. - COOPERATION
F FOSTERS
u UNITY

SEATTLE, Wash. - The
pages of both Sections of the
zajednicar have many times
in the past called public atten-
tion to men and women of
Croatian descent who made
good on the North American
scene.
1t is my privilege to know
such a man, a genius who
has played an important
role in the national life of
the Territory Of Alaska and
became a parsonage of in
ternational stature through
his amazing inventive abili-
ties.
He is John A. Miscovich,
whose name is a household
word up and down the west
ern slopes of the North Amer
lean Continent.
John A. Miscovich, gentle
man, scholar, inventor; a man
among men,
Brothers Great Team
Mr.. Miscovich is the owner
Of and holds two US. Patents
on a hydraulic monitor for
fire fighting and earth mov-
ing in mining, dam construc-
ton jobs, and almost count
less other difficult similar
fields.
His monitor is known as
lntelll-Glant and manu-
factured by the Chikson
Co. of Brea, Calf, a subsi-
diary of the Ford Machin-
cry and Chemical Corp,
San Jose, Calf.
Engineers hold Mr.. Misco-
vich's "Intelli-Giant" in the
same light of admiration as do
scientists who are concerned
with other awesome wonders
of the post-World War II era,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
AWE AMERICANS use over


w $50 billion gallons, Of
water daily,
A man uses anywhere
from two to 20 gallons shay
ing, a woman from five to 50
on the evening dishes.
1t takes 10 gallons OF
water to produce one gallon
of gasoline, 25 gallons for a
pound of paper, 200 gal
Ions for one steer in a pack
ing house.
Industry's thirst for water
is. tremendous - and grow
ing. To produce just one ton
of steel requires $4,000 gal
Ions of water. a ton Of synthe-
tic rubber, 100000!
And. it is estimated. by
1875 our needs will doublel
BroWn-Out Hits West
Of course, there is no shor-
tage of water - four-fifths
of the earth's surface is COW
cred with the liquid.
Yet New Workers looked at
dry reservoirs five years ago
while City Fathers pleaded
for water conservation.
On the West Coast. a
brown-out in several cities
drove home the consequences
of the habitual abuse Of a wa
ter supply. TO conserve wa
ter, the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company had to cut
down on the usual amount
of current.
Restrictions on water it.
sell followed. Swimming
pools closed. Farmers saw
faithful wells run dry. Dai-
rymen forced to slaughter
cattle were driven out of
business.
In all parts of the country,
there are cities that have out
grown their supplies in
dustries whose needs have
skyrocketed streams that
have been polluted.
The threat: More dust
bowls, lower production, eco
nomic dislocation.
Water Plus Chemicals
Water, in it's pure form, is
made of oxygen and hydro
gen-two gasses which turn
liquid when chemically mar
ried." But sea water contains
salt, magnesium. ca c iu m,
other impurities including
gold!
So-most of the water
that exists is really water
plus chemicals: salt, in the
case of sea water, other
chemicals in the case of the
100000 gallons used to
make a ton of rubber.
Fact is, 50 much of the
earth's water contains chem
lcalS that make 1t unfit for
washing, drinking and indus
trial purposes. that a shor-
tage Of pure water may soon
become a big problem for all
America.
What can be done?
Theory Ancient One
Two possibilities suggest
themselves. Either we reduce
our demand for fresh water
or we increase our supply.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Church Once Forbade Egg Eating During Lent
Origins Of Easter Customs
4 LTHOUGH we still honor

\ LTHOUGH we still honor
~ them, the origins OF our
Easter customs have been all
but swallowed by time.
Egg rolling and the prac-
tice of giving eggs as gifts to
friends and children, for ex-
ample, arose because the
Church once forbade the eat
ing of eggs during Lent.
But the conception of
eggs as a symbol Of ferti-
lity and renewed life goes
back to the ancient Per
slams, who customarily col
ored and ate eggs during
their spring festival.
The practice of staining
hard-boiled eggs in different
colors had it's origin in Mes
opotamia, where children ga
thered eggs at Easter, and for
40 days afterward, and stain
ed them red in token of their
rejoicing over the risen Lord.
The color red has been va
riously interpreted as signi-
flying sun, fire, the blood of
, Christ shed on Calvary, and
the joy Of Easter.
/! That Easter Bonnet
The Easter bunny is at
least as old as the Egyptian
belief that the hare symbol
lied the renewal of life. In
the United States, where the
hare is unfamiliar, the rabbit
was substituted.
That Easter bonnet? It's a
direct descendant of an old
superstition that it was un-
lucky not to wear some new
article of clothing or personal
adornment on Easter - the
traditional time for casting
off the old and beginning the
new.
But flowers-lovely life
that emerges out of dead
earth-are perhaps our
most cherished Easter ira
dition. Certainly, few
things add more to the spi-
rit of the season, If they
are properly chosen.
And Allyn Wayne, official
stylist for the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association,
points out that the fashions
of 1858 bring an unusually
large number of fabrics which
can be exquisitely set off with
fresh flowers.
Look Like A Million
But, he cautions, you must
follow certain rules.
Women with rather decora-
tive dresses, for example,
should wear the simplest of
corsages-a few carnations
with their own leaves, per-
haps-long green spik e s
which, when folded back, look
like bows of ribbon.
If you are wearing = sim
pie suit, Allyn suggests
sparkling it with the more
elegant members Of the or
child family-the beautiful
brown Cymbidium orchids
or the exotic green Cypripe-
diums.
Some additional corsage
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

In view Of our burgeoning
population and in d u st ri a |
growth, a reduction in de-
mand appears impossible. The
only answer, then, is to in
crease the supply,
But how.
The solution current | y
whipping up enthusiasm in
scientific and governmental
circles is "de-salting the sea-"
Turning salt water into fresh
water has long challenged
men (Aristotle toyed with the
problem unsuccessfully -
and Queen Elizabeth l had a
standing offer Of 10000
pounds for the secret that
would enable her fleet to sail
for months at a tine).
Strangely enough, the
theory behind de-salting
the sea has been known for
a long time - boil the salt
water. catch the steam
(Which is free of all impur-
ities). condense it and you
have fresh water.
This principle was used
during World War II to sup
ply fresh water to troops in
water-short areas. But their
needs were relatively small.
The difficulty lies in doing
it on an enormous scale-and
doing it cheaply. But now
some new solutions appear at
hand.
Tests Are Successful
DIR. Kenneth G.. D. Hick-
man. working with the Bad
ger Manufacturing Company,
an engineering firm in Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, has
developed a giant still that
can turn out an impressive
$4,000 gallons of fresh water
daily at an estimated cost Of
$3.50 to $500 per thousand
gallons.
AS explained by DR.. Hick-
man, his still is basically a
series of copper and alumi-
mum "pie plates arranged in
pairs so that two of the "pie
plates" are set face-to-face to
form a hollow drum unit. The
drum looks something like a
child's top viewed edge on.
These drums are rotated
and heated to from 125 to
$50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Sea water is then sprayed
in a thin film onto the in
terror surface of the drums.
Some of this water evapcr-
ates as low temperature
steam, while the rest is
drained off as q concentra-
ted brine.
The steam evaporated from
the drums is collected and
compressed slightly to raise
it's temperature. This com.
J pressed steam or water va.
por then is passed over the
outside of the drums where il
condenses as pure water and
at the same time, helps heat
the evaporator drums.
No Water - No Cities
While the Badger-Hickman
unit, developed under the
sponsorship Of the Office OF
Saline Water, appears prom
| isinp II NAV MT he the ",,1ti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

Pictured is the Selo Tamburitza Orchestra of Du-
quesne, Pa. which is comprised left to right, of:
Pete Bacon, End brac; George Kolc bass Joe Bumbas
bulgaria.; and Nick Marcic, 1st brac.
Extremely popular in the tri-state they will
appear at the Club DobrOtyor in Mckeesport. Pa,
Easter Sunday evening.
The group is available for all types of engagements
and bookings may be made by calling Joe Bumbas at Ho
bart 60966 or by writing to at 324 Utah Ave-, Du
quesne, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
a kovcec LEADER August eq PACING Campaioners Canada

126 Mike Golub, Farrell Pa. .....".." 81 $500
1876 Joe Crnko Loran, Ohio ... 1 So 680O'
S51 Andrew Hmjet, Detroit Mich .... S So 42OOl
Rose Ann Cyitkovic, Etna, Pa. ...... 18 50 1880
IS John Mikan, Rochester Pa- ........ s. 6,4O0
141 John Mavroyich, e. Pgh. Pa- ........ S. 1900
70 Anne Staray, Chicago III. .......... 5S 6,4O0
rs Joseph Frankovich McKeesport Pa 50 $500
S51 Petar Drazic, Detroit, Mich. ....... 81 $500
439 Matilda Mataya Seattle WASH ..... 50 $500
Al Paul Ceh, Mllvale, Pa. ............. 81 A1OO|
1O1 Joseph Cupich, Omaha, Neb ... II So 780Oi
CANADA
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher, Ont 150 $4,000
975 Michael Mijatovch, Toronto Ont Is 121 10000
895 Danca Mar<usic, Schumacher Ont. Ito $500
919 Joseph Glavas, Saut Ste Marie, Ont 96 5000
GA Flip Zebch, Hamilton, Ont. ....... 81 1900
1871 Mary Burma, Vancouver, B. c. Is 81 $500
$50 Dan Balen, Bourlamaque Que "... 81 5OOOl
1913 John Primorac Sudbury, Ont. ..... 2 7S $500
S14 Joseph Secen Val Dor, Que. II 5,OOOl
$50 Zatko Cavrag, Schumacher Ont 4 68 4,O0Ol
952 Stjepan Budak, Windsor Ont. ...... 65 68O0I
1913 Anna Primorac Sudbury, Ont. 60 1000
1913 Janko Jelenic, Sudbury Ont s 60 4,100l
GA Joseph Stanoyich, Hamilton Ont -. 81 1000
$50 Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont. "a 1000
so5 Frank Marus;c, Kirkland Lake, Ont. 81 3,500I
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

South Dakota. Mrs. Mig Martin
will spend the time visiting her
relatives here and in Sidney.
Edward Vanderhoof accompan-
led by Joe and Bonnie Pratt,
motored to Minot Sunday where
Bonnie will attend teachers col
lege for the next quarter.
Dennis Darr enlisted in the
Navy and has gone to the base in
San Diego. His wife Jeane will
stay with her sister Mrs. Walt
Reischenback for a time.
MI. and Mrs. Monte Berry and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Falkenhagen and family, Shirley
Berry and Larry Falkenhagen ar
rived here late Monday night
from Lonsdale, Calf, where they
have been employed for some
time past.
Mrs. Lloyd Followwill accom-
panied by her mother, left on
Wednesday to drive to Seattle,
where her husband is already To-
Gated.
Karl Langwald has been a pa
tent in the Sidney hospital for
the past week. On Saturday he
underwent an operation on his
legs and he will be confined
there for a couple more weeks.
We understand he is getting fixed
up so that he can really go to