davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-20
BY THE GOVERNOR
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY : 1861
/
NATIONAL MARITIME DAY 1861

NATIONAL MARITIME DAY s 1861
WHEREAS, JOHN F. KENNEDY, President Of the
United States of America, has issued a proclamation de-
claring May % to be National Maritime Day, 1861,
which day honors the American men and women afloat
and ashore who have contributed to the nations position
as the worlds leading maritime power; and
WHEREAS, the American Merchant Marine is es,
sential to the defense of the United States and to other
nations Of the free world: and
WHEREAS, all peoples Of the nation are interested
in the development Of nuclear-powered merchant
ships and the use Of atomic owe for peacefulpurposes;
and
WHEREAS, the maintenance of the Merchant Mar
inc is essential to the promotion and development OF the
economy and security Of the American Virgin Islands:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor OF tie Virgin Islands of the United States, do
hereby call upon the citizens Of the Virgin Islands to
engage in appropriate observance of National Maritime
Day on Monday, May p, 1861.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government OF the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, this 18th day of May, AID,
1861.
Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor
Attest:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
DCCY YEAR IN REVIEW:
Lay M~issiOners, Safety,
Conventions In''6I
at Diocesan camps.

at Diocesan camps.
JULY
THIRTEEN PARISHES use
Young Christian Student
technique during summer
months Old Fashioned
Ice Cream Social and Carni-
val held at Immaculate Con-
ception Tennis tourna-
ment at OSU 49,. Trip to
in Cincinnati .
AUGUST
Central Deanery miniature
golf tournament Come
Holy Ghost is theme of
Young Adult Weekend of
Christian Living 81
youths attend Young Christ,
ian Students regional con-
vention South Deanery
hosts ouaing at Lake Hope
Northern Deanery hosts
DCCY Mission Pilgrimage 49,.
Sally Todd, Immaculate Con-
ception CYC, represents the
DCCY on Chan. as youth
Report" series Award Of
Excellence to Columbus CYC
units and Award of Achieve
ment of New Philadelphia,
Sacred Heart CYC for parti-
cipation in the National Vol
unteer Vehicle Safety Check
for Communities project.
SEPTEMBER
ST. FRANCIS or ASslSi
premiere sponsored by DCCY
at RKO Palace attracts crowd
in excess of 1000 FIR.
James Kraus, of st. Charles
begins six-Week lecture series
in first DCCY sponsored
School of Catholic Thought
Ron Palumbo, St. Catherine
and Don Gourley, Our Lady
of Peace, elected party chair.
men for the annual Youth in
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
. Q
Activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar viii list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations. All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, DEC. ~
ST. ALoYSlUS PARTY, at 8 pm. in the new
school. West Broad Street bus to Midland or Oak Street bus to
Clarendon.
PARTY AT 73O pm. St. Agnes School, w. Mound
at WheatIand. w. Mound or w. Fifth bus to door
WEEKLY GAMES PARTY, $50 pm, Holy Name Church
basement.
ST. MARY MAcDALENE Glass of 1850 reunion, $50 pm,
Worthington Inn Oak Room. For reservations telephone Donald
DeShelter, BR- 48870.
SATURDAY. DEC. 30
HOLY FAMILY games party, 7:30 pm, Saturdays in
school auditorium, South Grub Street entrance. Ample park
ing available. West Broad Street or Oak Street bus to Skid
more. Grub Street is one block, west of Skidmore.
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY sponsored by the Aquinas
Alumni Assn, 10 pm, Neil House. Al Waslon and his Big
Band will play for dancing. Joe Murphy is general chairman.
FIRST ANNUAL Christmas Party sponsored by the Bishop
Hartley Alumni Assn. will be held beginning at $50 pm. in
the Hartley High School cafeteria.
HOLIDAY BALL, sponsored by st. Augustine PTA, 9 pm.
until midnight, st. Augustine school hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sartori, chairmen, assisted by the sixth grade parents. Tickets
available at the door.
SUNDAY, DEC. 81
NEW YEARS EVE Round and Square Dance, 9 pm. until
1870 am, Corpus Christi Parish Hall. Russ Smith orchestra
will play for dancing and Rush Thomas will call for square dane
ing. Admission will be by advance reservation only. For in
formation telephone Paul Loeffler, HI 1884.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 3
CORPUS CHRISTI RosaryAltar Society and Holy Name
Society, joint meeting, 7:30 pm, school social hall. st. XaVlerS
Glee Club will entertain.
THURSDAY, JAN. q
CHRISTMAS PARTY, Altar Society and womens club of
the Immaculate Conception Church, Dennison, will be held in
the school cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

convention st. Catharine
announces plans for Lenten
Carer Forum DR.. Phil
Rond, DR.. Joe Gallen and FIR.
Richard Endres are announ-
ced as speakers for the Cen
trail Deanery Lenten Marriage
Forum.
MARCH
DCCY Communion Cru
SADIE continues Orv Ly-
ons, Immaculate Connection
young adults, and James Con-
nelly, Holy Rosary hi-divis-
ion, capture cage scoring
crowns Peter Tague, st.
Rose, New Lexington, and
Marilyn Quigley, Holy Ros-
airy, talk their way to Wash
ington, DC. to represent the
Diocese in the NCCY Orator
ical contests on hi-division
and young adult levels ...
Lenten Marriage Forums in
Columbus, Portsmouth, and
Dennison areas Mike Col
Inns, Holy Name. chairman of
Fiesta Week, announces plans
for Headpin Tourney, Fiesta
Frolic, and Spaghetti Dinner
49,. Fiesta Fling planned by
Northern Deanery young adj
ults Christ the King and
st. Mary Magdalene repre-
sent hi-division teams in
Ohio Regional basketball
tournament in Cincinnati
Young adult representatives
were st. John the Baptist and
St. Catherine.
APRIL
Northern Deanery and
Central Deanery young adj
ults plan conference . i.
John Pierson, Christ the
King, is elected president of
the Central Deanery young
adult federation and Jerry
Stluka, Our Lady of Peace,
heads hi-division federation
Safety Week plans be-
gin 80. College Day held at
Holy Spirit ... Club 400
Dances resume Mary K.
Ruddy, CYC secretary, ma
med to post with Youth De.
partment of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
MAY
SAFETY WEEK BEGINS -.
youths in Columbus, Dover,
New Philadelphia, Ports
mouth and Lancaster check
more than 100 cars and
trucks IA parishes par
ticipate in project =. Launch
plans for Catholic Youth Night
at Jet Stadium.
JUNE
Young adults present "A
Gilbert and Sullivan Revue
at the st. Thomas More Cen
ter -. DCCY Social-physica.
outing held at Camp st. 10
seph with Centray Deaner1
youths as hosas Hi-divis
ion Summer Institute helt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
DEAR DORIS -.
British Girl
III At Ease

a soft drink. Who knows
what's in a glass?
You sound impatient about
marriage, and this impatience
could be the cause Of your
other anxieties. While there
is a trend toward young mar
riages it is just a trend, not
a law. And you can still get
married any time you find
just the right man. But this
depends on who and what you
consider lust right" You may
be foolishly looking for per-
lection.
90 NOT De AFRAID of
your Womanly instincts. Con-
tinue to pray. The Lord will
reward you for your motiva-
ton and your faith. Remem-
Der God created you a woman
and gave you the qualities nee
essary to fulfill the role Of
motherhood, whether that
role be physical or spiritual.
Dear Doris:
| recently read an ar
iicIe in a newspaper on
whether or not TO tell a
child he is adopted. |
would like the Chureh's
opinion on this. w h e n
should he be told and
does his age enter into il?
John
The Church has no official
opinion on this. But the per-
sonnet of child caring agen-
cieS Of all religions recon-
mend that the child be told as
soon as possible. This is done
by introducing into his vocab-
ulary when he is able to I'M
derstand the meaning) such
words as chosen child" and
adopted" When this is done
naturally and gradually with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, DEC. 80
"sILVER HOLIDAY" is the theme of the Northern Dis
trict CYC hi-division units, Christmas dance, 8 to 1870 pm,
at st. James the Less.
SUNDAY, JAN. 7
I'VE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE" ;threeact comedy
presented by the st. Agatha CYC hidivision, 8 pm. in the
school gym. Directed by Tom Stepanovsky. Also 8 pm. Mon
day, Jan. 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

prayers and anecdotes that fit
the particular family situa-
ton the child's adjustment to
the idea is easy and in most
cases completely satisfactory.
Dear Doris:
I'm very Thin and have
no figure at all. This does
NOT bother me but | would
like TO gain some weight.
Agnes
A well balanced diet, fresh
air, exercise and sufficient
rest should keep you healthy
and help you develop at your
normal rate. Everyone devel-
ops physically and mentally at
different speeds. Some years
you grow inches and add
pounds while other years you
seem TO stand still.
UNLESS YOU are under.
weight, don't worry. It's easy
to gain weight, but difficult to
lose. The school nurse will be
glad to check your weight
and recommend a diet andi
or vitamins. She will also
recommend a visit to the doc
tor if necessary.
Doris Revere Peters Is q
syndieafed columnist. Please
do not ask for . personal re.
ply. Readers are invited 10
write TO her In care Of The
Catholic Times, Box $50, Co.
IUmbUs I6, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

The departure of the
Diocese'S first Papal Vol
unteer from the ranks of
the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth tops the
list of the DCCYear in
1861. Miss JEANNE Reiser,
CYC staff member and st.
John the Evangelist Parishon-
er, left for Cuernavaca, Next
co training center prior to as
siPnment in Lima, Peru.
o other notable achieve
menents include the second
National Volunteer Vehicle
Safety Check award, Albert
c. Roehrenbeck being named
treasurer of the National
Council of Catholic Youth,
and As youths attending the
NCCY meet in Buffalo.
Here's a month by-month
account of the happenings of
the youth in our Diocese:
JANUARY
Fred Faber, Holy Trinity,
Jackson and Mary Anne
Metzger, St. Patrick, juno
ton City, were named CO.
chairmen Of the 1861 con-
vention Leo Wollenberg
elected president of the East
ern Deanery young adult fe-
deration -. Tuesday night
recreation program begins
49,. young adult leadership
course on the apoStolate
held at CYC center.
FEBRUARY
EVERYTHING'S coming up
convention; Bill HUM re-elec-
ted president FIR. Vincent
Mooney and Miss Helen Nc
Daniel are keynote speakers
-. SIS youths receive Eagle
of the Cross awards from the
NCCY ... more than 400
youths attend the two-day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
C STANDINGS
TOP SCORERS

The good driver, says the
Columbus Auto Club, remem-
bers that his judgment should
be better than the judgment
of a child crossing the street.
Give youngsters the benefit
of the doubt - take it easy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm e and tame TO This
country from the British
Isles a few years ago with
my parents. My one de-
sire is TO be married and
b blessed with children.
Recently | made q work
ing-vaestion trip home. ]
renewed old friendships
and m a d Q many new
friends. There ! am &C.
copied and usually liked
by everyone.
While here in your
wonderful country ann a
completely different per-
son, withdrawn and i'll at
ease. ! do not indulge in
alcoholic beverages a n d
on occasion feel rather
left out. | think my nom
drinking is one of the
reasons why | lack con-
fidenee. | go out rather
often but not as frequent
Iy as ! did al home. | like
TO dance but feel i'll at
ease at parties. Most of
my friends are married
or engaged but at this late
date ! feel shall never
meet anyone.
-Philomena
! am sorry space makes il
necessary to condense your
letter. Many young women,
foreign born or American,
face some Of the problems
you mentioned.
iF YOU SINCERELY want
TO make a life here in the US.
you must concentrate on the
good anad pleasant here and
strive TO understand us. Con
tinue your social life. 1t
should help you adjust to our
customs.
Your nondrinking should
not make you feel i'll at east.
Many do not Indulge" and
are popular and successful
socially. You can ALWAYS order
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE FOR
GEORGE KAUFMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman
of Culbertson, were honored with
an open house at their home Sum
day afternoon November 26 from
Q to 5 pm. A three-tiered cake
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Dewey Nay was used for the table
centerpiece. Mrs. Dick Bartholo-
new of Sidney, Mrs. Bud Richter
and Mrs. Ronald Kaufman poured.
Mrs. Jesse Hall cut and served
the cake. Mrs. Joe Gandrud was
in charge of the guest book.
In the evening starting at 700
o'clock, a short program and sup
per were held in the old Vets
Club for the honored couple. The
program began with a mock we'd
ding. Paul Feser, accompanied by
Miss Donna Hunter, sang "He'
and "Love Letters In The Sand
A poem, Happy Anniversary"
written by Mrs. Kaufman's sister
Mrs. Leah Luft of Scobey, was
read by Mrs. Joe Gandrud, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
To close the program Duane Mil
pr. Sylvan White and Harold
Forbregd, accompanied by Mrs
Bud Richter, sang "Silver Thread.
Among The Gold" Mrs. Rodney
Schuetze was in charge of the
guest book. A four-tiered cake
also baked and decorated by Mr.
Nay was a ~centerpiece for the tur
kew and ham supper.
George kaufman and P:ulin,
Lai were married November "a
1886 at Chinook. and have lived il
and around Culbertson all thei
lives. Their son Ronald is in thu
US. Air Force, stationed at Nose
Lake, Washington. Their daughte
Gloria is married to Joe Gandrud
Ir. and lives on a farm northeas
of Brockton.
A gift of silver was presented t
the honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

JoAnn Williams daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aura c. Williams of
Richey became the bride of Leo
nard George Hill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Hill of Lambert
on Sunday, December II at 2 pm.
in the Community Methodist
Church in Richey, Montana. The
double ring ceremony was read
by the Rev. Floyd Steffens in the
presence of over one hundred
guests. Mrs. Ira Zuroff ST., played
the wedding marches and also ac-
companied the s~oloist, Mrs. Jim
Cummings, who sang whether
Thou Goest" before the wedding
vows and "The Wedding Prayer"
while the couple knelt at the altar.
The Christmas motive was car
ried out in the decoration of the
church.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was attired in a gown OF
white nylon jersey owe taffeta
which a lace jacket. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
| seed pearl trimmed capulet. She
carried a white bible topped with
a shower bouquet of tiny red car
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Alexander

Mrs. Ed Hanson entertained at
a dinner last Sunday in honor of
her sons Royce and Billy and little
Gordon Sanders. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
Butch Bite, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Ped
erson and family, Ed Hanson and
Almond Grieves of Trenton.
The annual Christmas party Of
the American Legion and Auxili-
airy was held at the Legion Home
last Tuesday evening. Gifts were
exchanged and a buffet supper
was enjoyed by all.
Circle II of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid went to the home for the
Aged at Arneeard last Sunday
Dec. 10. Tom Dwyer. Fred James,
Charles Aasen children sponsored
a Christmas program for the old
folks. Cookies and coffee were SER
we'd and cookies were also brought
for the Homes deep freezer.
Circle l met at the church base
ment. Ester Heggen and Clair Leer
were hostesses. Pastor Nelson gave
the lesson. Six confirmed girls
were visitors.
Kimberly Winden was dis.
charged from Good Samaritan hos.
pital last Monday.
Mrs. Mel Heggen visited at the
Glenn Helling home last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Fjelstad came bach
Friday after spending a couple o.
days in Williston.
Mrs. Emil Leer entertained hel
Sunday school pupils Thursda,
after school. Lunch was served
games were played and gifts wer,
EXCHANGED.
Art Baumen was admitted to tn.
Williston hospital Saturday night
Joyce Crook spent the weekend
at the Fielctad home.
Robert Peterson a college stu
dent at Billings and Philin Oak
land a college student at Missoul
Montana are home for Christina.
Sharon Monson was honorel
last Sunday evening, Dec. 10 whe,
q group of relatives and friend
came to help her celebrate he
birthday.
Mrs. Frank Weber was honore
Sunday evening when all her chi
dren and families and friend
helped her celebrate her birthda,
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Final Rites Held
For A. H. Thrams

rites for Arthur Henry
Ihrams, 70, retired farmer of Sid
ney and the North Dakota area,
were held at 200 pm. Thursday
in LonSdale Methodist Church in
Sidney, with the Rev. Wilbur
Whanger, pastor, officiating. The
Rev: r: Vermilyea, pastor of the
Methodist Church in Watford City,
N. Oak, sang Does Jesus Care"
and 1.-The Old Rugged Cross" Mrs.
Lionel Gall was organist and &C.
companist.
MIR. Thrams died Dec. 10 at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
He was born at Stewart, Mimi,
March is, 1891, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thrams. AS a young
man, he came to the area near
Beach, N. Oak, and as the head of
a family, filed on a homestead in
the Skaar community of McKen-
zie County, in 1910. He married
Esther Olive Prindle, at Beach,
on Nov. Is, 1911 and they lived
on his homestead until 1927, when
they moved to another farm five
miles west and in the eastern
part of Richland County in Mon
tana. They retired and moved into
Sidney in 1858 and have made
their home here since then.
He was a member of the Loyal
Order of Moose in Sidney, and
while living in North Dakota SER
we'd as Township clerk of Loyal
Township, in Mckenzie Co., as
Clerk of the School Board Of the
Oliver School, and of the election
board of Smith Creek Precinct.
He is survived by his wife
Esther; three sons, Robert, o.
White Sulphur Springs; Raymond
of Wibaux; ;and Leon of Skaal
Ri, Sidney; two daughters, Mrs
J. M. Mary Kappel of Sidney; anC
Mrs. Chester Verna) Osborn o.
Wibaux; one brother, Elmel
Thrams of Arnegard, N. OAK; ,
grandchildren and 3 great grand
children. One daughter, Olive, diet
at birth and one brother Robert
also preceded him in death.
Pallbearers were Harry Mad
iSon, Conrad Brumgard, Sigvalt
Skaar, o. S. Erickson, Leroy Gal
braith and Eugene Stages. Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary directed arrange
ments and interment was in Sun
set Memorial Garden at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
4oA4m WEMia -Ana Leonard Hill
Exchange Nows Dec. II IN Riehsy

nations. Her only jewellery was a
single strand of pearls, a gift of
the groom.
Elaine Wienke as maid of honor
wore a scarlet sheath with white
hat, gloves and shoes and carried
a bouquet of white carnations. The
brides maid, Sharon Levengood
was similarly attired.
The best man was Don Hill of
Glendive, brother of the groom
and the groom's attendant was
Robert Williams of Billings,
brother of the bride. The men
wore white dinner jackets with
dark trousers and black bow ties
and white carnation boutonnieres.
Eddy Berry and Calvin Smith
were ushers.
Peggy Wienke wearing a white
brocaded taffeta dress and carry
ing a basket of rose petals was
flower girl and Billy Raisl car
ried the rings on a white taffeta
pillow.
The brides mother wore a dress
of beige brocade with black &C.
cessories. The groom's mother a
blue green sheath with black ac-
cesSories and both wore white
carnation corsageS.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the church parloI
where the decorations were in the
same theme. Mrs. Art Radcliffe
was in charge of the decorating
and the W.S.C4S. served the tea.
The center piece of the tea table
was made UP of holly and red balls
and thanked on either side witt
red tapers. The brides table wa!
decorated with red and white
p~oinsettias and green and rex
tapers. Pouring were Mrs. Dial,
Rosaaen of Enid, Mrs. Dale How
Of Glendive, Sylvia Zuroff anC
Mrs. Lynn Richey. Mrs. Josie Van
dever, aunt of the bride from Dee.
Lodge cut and served the weddin!
cake which was made and decor
ated by Mrs. Albert Raisl. TIL
cake in three tiers was decorateS
in white with red roses and whit
bells.
Elaine Raisl and Mrs. bessie Hill
sister-in-law of the groom iron
Glendive presided at the gift tabl
while Mrs. Tom Pierce had charg
of the guest book.
The bride is a graduate O
Richey High School and attende
junior college in Glendive. TIL
groom is a graduate of Lambel
High School with the class {
1857. After a short honeymoon I
LewiStown the couple will be
home on a ranch two and a ha
miles east of Enid where he
employed.
Out of town guests who attende
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George RaScl
kow. aunt IF the bride from Div
Montana, Roy Scheck of Billing
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Power Citv

The Rau School children will
have their Christmas program and
party this Thursday evening, Dec
ember 81 at 1880 pm. in the Rau
School basement to which every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau attended
the R.E.A. banquet last Thursday
evening put on in the Ebenezer
congregational church basement
Visiting at this time at the
Henry Scheetz home is her mother
Mrs. August Gable of Hardin and
a nephew of Mrs. Scheetz and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
attended the Richland Bank
Christmas party on Saturday even.
ing held at the Lalonde Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

The Sidney Camp of the
W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs.
Maude Mielke, president, Friday
afternoon for a program of Christ
mas stories and articles taken from
The Union Signal. Mrs. Christian
son led devotions. Christmas greet
ings were sent to sick and absent
member4 in other areas. A pot
luck dinAer was served after the
business meeting and program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
p0prrr.nR AND CLASSICAL
STARS TO PERFORM ON
RET.I. TET .EpHONE HOTrp

An outstanding array of stars
from various fields of popular and
classical music and dance will be
presented on the Bell Telephone
Hours "Designs in Music" to be
seen over NBC-TV on December
22nd. according to r. E. Packard
manager for Mountain States
Telephone.
Popular performers Dorothy
Collins and the RAYMOND Scott
Quintet. opera star Joan Suther-
land. Ballet dancers Margot Fon-
teyn and Michael Somes, duo
pianists Luboshutz and Nemenoff
and Western singers Roy Rogers
and Dale Evans COMPRISE the all
star cast. Donald Voorhees, will
conduct the Bell Telephone Or
chestra on the hour-long colorcast.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SILAS GEISER RETIRED
FROM TAT OFFICE
I'M SALEM, OREGON

Silas Geiser, superintendent of
the Sidney High School from 1928
to 1882, is being retired at this
time from his office as Superinten-
dent of Standard Methods Plan
ming in the State Department of
Employment at Salem, Oregon.
Prior to becoming superintendent
of the Sidney High School, MI.
GeiSen served as Sidney High
School coach for two years.
Mr.. Geisen has held the posi-
ton from which he is now re-
firing for the past 22k years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
IRIS
DIES
IN MISSOULA

MrS. Ed Copeland received word
Monday of the death of her little
granddaughter, Kim Morley of
MiSsoula. Kim was six years old
and had been i'll for the past three
wears. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Gene Stephens and
her father, Ken Morley, both of
MiSsoua, and an older sister and
brother, Kay and Kris Morley.