davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Lillian Smith
Dies in Hospital

Mrs. Lillian Smith, wife of
Harry H. Smith of Marydel and
Georgetown, DEL, passed away
on Monday of last week, April
"a, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital after a lingering ill
ness. She had been a resident
of Marydel practically all her
married life. She was mem
Der of Calvery Methodist Church
and the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Marydel.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
husband, Harry H. Smith of
Marydel and Georgetown, DEL;
and one son, Harry S. Smith of
Georgetown, Delaware; also by
several cousins. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday
afternoon, April 27, from the
Dodd Funeral Home at George
town. Interment was also at
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Chas. B. Lafferty,
Age Is, Dies

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Charlie B. Laff-
erty, age rs, of Leipsic, at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. Mr.. Laff-
erty, the son of the late Will
liam H. Lafferty and Evelyn
Collins Lafferty, died at his
residence on Sunday, April 30.
The Rev. ]. Howard Link, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church
officiated and interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, Sadie
Downs Lafferty; one grandchild,
Miss Janice E. Lafferty of
Woodland Beach; three sisters,
Mrs. Foster Jones of Magnolia,
Miss Rachel Lafferty of Balti-
more, Md, Mrs. Harry Burris,
of Woodcrest, Del, and one
brother, Cairl of St. Georges.
MIR. Lafferty was a farmer until
his retirement four years ago
and was a member of the AS
bury Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

They wore gowns matching the
maid of honor's in shades of
pale green and yellow and car
ried nosegays of the same col
ors.
Debbie Wallace of Lanham,
Mr., and Karen Lucks of Dow
er, both nieces of the bride,
were flower girls and wore
white organza and carried white
baskets of painted daisies.
Wayne Scuse and David Reed
nephews of the bride and groom
were ring bearers.
Mr.. Ware chose as his best
man his brother, Ira Ware of
Dover. The ushers were MIR.
Clarence Scuse, Jr., and Mr..
George Scuse, of Smyrna, and
brothers of the bride.
The brides mother wore pale
blue all over embroidered silk
with white orchid corsage and
the groom's mother chose navy
blue with white accessories and
a white corsage.
After a short trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware will live near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Local Scouts to
Camp Saturday
AT Petersburg

Sixty members of Boy Scout
Troop 1876 will leave the Allan
McLane Armory, Smyrna, at
$50 a. M, Saturday, for over
night camping at Petersburg.
They will leave on their return
Sunday at 4 p. m. The scouts
will be accompanied by Earl
Ford, scoutmaster; Leon Collins,
Harold Quillen, and Henry Ko-
zicki, assistant scoutmasters. A
bus for transportation will be
furnished by w. L. Wheatley,
and truck by Clements Sup
ply, Clayton. The troop is spon-
sored by the Smyrna Rotary
Club and Frank Elton, member
of the club, has assisted with
arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
The SMYRNA Times
Phone s22l SMYRNA. DELAWARE


Founded by Rooert d. Hoffecker. July
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
DVERT1SEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend Leipsic. &C. A rale
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion chsrg-
ed for transient advertising. Season ,r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge of
75 cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line Der issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Final Opera
Film May l6-l7

The fourth and final opera
film of the current Opera Fes-
tival at the Smyrna Theatre
will be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday, May 1917 at s pm.
when Verdi's LA Traviata" (The
Lost One) will be presented.
The opera is adapted from
Dumas book, "a Lady of the
Camellias. Lewis w. Grubb,
organist at st. Peters Church,
will present a musical interpre-
tation of the story of the opera
at the close of the choir rehear-
sal in the parish house of St.
Peters Church on the Friday
night preceding, May IL, All
interested persons are cordially
invited to hear Mr.. Grub.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Edge Hewitt
Married April l9

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells of
near Smyrna announce the mar
riage of their foster daughter,
Marjorie Ann Edge, to Airman
2/C Hosiea H. Hewitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. Hewitt
of Loris, South Carolina.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Frank 0. Bay
nard at the Ewell-St. Pauls
Methodist Church on Wednes-
day, April 10Th.
Attendants at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Poore,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Personals
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Martin D. Sch
echter and daughters Susan and
Julie, of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent
Saturday night in the Smyrna
area on their return to their
home after two weeks at Mi
ami, Florida. MIR. Schechter will
be remembered as one of the
small group of Air Force men
stationed in Smyrna during
World War II. He is now as
sociated with the Greylock
Broadcasting Company, Station
WBRK, in Pittsfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Swain
of Buffalo, New York and form
erly of this area, were recent
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Char
les M. Duff of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Sew
ard are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son, Eric
Lynn, April 20, at Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Mary A.
the gandson of Mrs. Mary S.
Hufschmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl H. Baker.
Mr.. Emory Davis and fam
lily moved into their new home
on Sunnyside Road last week.
Mr.. Davis, a salesman at Farm
ers Supply Co., had been max
ing his home in Denton, Mary
land
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Odd Fellows
CONTINUED from PAGE u

entertainment to the patients at
the home and they look for
ward to her visits. DR.. c. ].
Prickett and members of the
staff at the h m e feel that
much credit is due the organi-
zation for their loyalty over a
period of many years. Mrs.
Clark will present a program on
Tuesday evening, May 8.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Friday, April 4

Friday, April 4
1:45-KPHO-Tv (5)-After-
noon Movietime = "Dr. Kill
dare's Crisis" Lew Ayres.
10:3O-KTVK 60 = West
ward Theatre - Badge of
Marshall Brennan" Jim Da-
Wis, Arleen Whelan.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
time - 'The Last Gangster,"
James Stewart, Edward G..
Robinson.
12:OO-KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark - 'The Southern
err" Zachary Scott, Betty Field.
Saturday, April Is
2:3O-KTVK (3) Cinema
time = ''Touch of Spring" l.
rene Dunno, Gene Barry.
3:3O-KPHO TV (5) Red
Ryder's Movie = "Stagecoach
to Denver" Allan Lane.
4:3O-KPHO-TV 50 After
noon Movietime - Sergeant
Madden" Wallace Beery.
6:3O-KPHO-Tv 90 -Stel-
larama - Treasure Island, "
Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper.
8:3O-KPHO-TV(5) West
ern Theatre - Daniel Boone,
Trailblazer," Lon CLANCY, Jr.,
Bruce Bennett.
1O:OO-KTVK 60 Hallcraft
Theatre Barefoot Contessa," )"
Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bo-
gart.
1o:3o-KPHO-Tv (5) Movie
time - Under My Skin, !"
John Garfield, and Micheline
Prelle.
|. 11:3O-K TVK CD Theatre
After Dark = "Black Bart, !"
Yvonne De Carlo, Dan Duryea.
Sunday, April Is
2:OO-KPHO-TV 90 - AT
ternoon Movietime = "Old
Hutch" Wallace Beery.
7:0O-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
Masterpiece "You Can't
Buy Everything" May Robson,
Jean Parker.
1O:OO-KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark Mildred Pierce, "
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
TV MOUies
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV (5)

Joan Crawford, Jack Carson,
Zachary Scott.
Monday, April II
1:45-KPHO-TV (5)-After-
noon Movietime - Guilty
Hands," Lionel Barrymore.
1O:3O-KTVK (3) -. Theatre
After Dark = "The Big Guy"
Victor McLaglen, Jackie Coop
er.
1O:3O-KPHO-Tv (5) Movie
time "Ah, Wilderness"
Mickey Rooney, Wal. Beery.
Tuesday, April 18
1:45-KPHO-TV (5)-After-
noon Movietime - "The Get
away" Robert Sterling, DON
ma Reed.
1O:30-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark = "First Lady,"
Mickey Rooney, Kay Francis.
10:3O-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
time - New Moon" Nelson
Eddy, jeanette Mcdonald.
Wednesday, April 19
1:45-KPHO-TV (5)-After-
noon Movietime = "A Family
Affair."" Lionel Barrymore.
10:3O-KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark - Across the Pa
cific," Humphrey Bogart, Mary
! Astor.
1O:30-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
time = Remember" Robert
Taylor, Greer Carson, Lew
AyreS.
Thursday, April 20
1:45-KPHO-TV (5)-After-
noon Movietime = East and
Loose" Rosalind Russell.
7:00-KPHO-TV (5) - Best
of Hollywood - "Cockeyed
Miracle" Frank Morgan, Kee-
nan Wynn.
10:30-KTVK 90 - Theatre
| After Dark - ''Adam Had
Four Sons" Ingrid Bergman,
Susan Hayworth.
1o:3o-KPHO-TV. (5) Movie
time = 81 live My Life" Joan
Crawford, Brian Aherne.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
CONTINUED from page 3)
GLIDDEN COMPANY

The Glidden Company has
been well represented for Ia
years by Arizona Hardware
Company and this large State
wide wholesale firm will con-
tinue to service Glidden paint
dealers throughout the State
The General Paint Corpora
ton, western paint firm
founded at San Francisco in
1923 was purchased by Gid
den Paint Company, a Divi-
sion of the Glidden Company
Mr.. Lathe has announced the
appointment of Mr.. Ralph L.
Fulton as Branch Manager. He
formerly managed severa
branches for the Glidden Com
pany in Los Angeles, and has
been most recently in charge
of the branch in North Holly
wood, California.
Mr.. o. S. "Ski" Johnson,
veteran representative of the
Glidden Company in Arizona
will continue to serve in this
capacity Mr.. Arnold Schaberg,
of Arizona Hardware has now
joined the Glidden sales organ
ization. Mr.. Kenneth Book has
also joined Glidden.
EDITORS NOTE: 1t will be
recalled that DR.. Percy L. JUL
ian, world famous scientist,
who visits here each winter,
worked many years in the
Glidden laboratories where he
made many scientific advan-
ces in his field.)
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

Because of her impressive
performance in the movie
sanctuary, folk singer Odetta
is slated for more movie roles
that will be exceedingly larg-
er in scope. Her rapid rise in
show business, she frankly ad-
mitS, is due to her initial ap-
pearance on the first Harry
Belafonte spectacular spon-
sored by Revlon. +. Despite
being on vacation in Europe,
Lena Horne has consented to
make a number of guest ap-
pearances. European audienc-
es took her to their hearts
years ago when she was hav-
ing tough times here. /. Chi
cago should be proud of Oscar
J. Brown, Jr., the talent-load-
ed youth who had to leave
home to find the fame which
had eluded him for so many
years. Now folks can't wait
for him to come back. Right
now he's getting ready to ex-
hibit his explosive talents on
Broadway in the new musical,
"Kicks and Co.," being read
led for the fall.
Ray Charles, the blind sing
er so many people like, but
can't explain why, is in the
middle of a record breaking
concert tour which started in
Kansas City a few weeks ago.
The tour, which included sing
er Betty Carter and the Ray
cites, is scheduled to close at
New York's Carnegie Hall on
April 30.
Nina Simone is said to be
having trouble with a New
York night spot where she is
asking for $4,000 for a recent
one week engagement there.
She's worth it, and more! :.
Mahalia Jackson is currently
in Germany. Next stop on her
European tour will be Den
mark where she will do COM
mand performance of Gospels
for the king and queen. The
palace, or wherever the con-
cert is held, should royalty
rock. When the annual
record awards were given in
Paris late last month by
group of leading critics, Har-
ry Belafonte won the top for
eign pop and folk singer spot,
and Miles Davis, Charlie Min
gus and the Cannonball Ad-
derly Quintet took the honors
for jazz.
Ella Fitzgerald is at it again:
breaking records at New York
famed Basin Street East.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
%&eg9;s%1g'
Fighting the Civil War: ss1s

A hundred years after the
firing on Ft. Sumter, the Civil
War is being fought all over
again. Not by the North and
South this time, but by the re-
cord manufacturers. A rapid
check revealed that already
more than thirty albums with
Civil War themes have been
released, and there'll be more
to come.
The most ambitious project
was undertaken by Mercury
Records. Their two volume
set, "THE CIVIL WAR" (LTS
2 sol, 502) was recorded on
the battlefield at Gettysburg.
They not only brought a mill
tary band there, but a truck
load of men and a small arsen-
al of firearms and a couple of
cannons to reproduce in an au-
thentic manner the sounds of
battle in the background.
AT the battle at Gettysburg,
according to an eyewitness ac-
count, when the cannonade
was at its height, a Confeder-
ate band of music began to
play polkas and waltzes, which
sounded very curious, accom-
panied by the kissing and
bursting of shells" This is the
experience, made amazingly
realistic, that awaits you in
this extraordinary documenta-
ry. Due attention is paid to
the military and popular mu-
sic of both North and South
in this period.
The Negro spiritual is part
of Mercury's rich survey also,
and that is all the more note
worthy in view of the fact that
so many other Civil War al
buns ignore the music of the
Negro.
An earlier pair of de luxe
packages that commemorated
the Civil War is now getting
a new promotion push, and
deservedly so - Columbia's
''THE UNION" (DL-244) and
"THE CONFEDERACY" (DL-
-22O). Both are elaborate pro-
ductions that utilized the Can
tata Choir and the National
Gallery Orchestra of Washing
ton, D. G. under Richard Bales.
These plush packages may
be beyond the financial reach
of many customers, but much
of the music is available in O.
ther versions on single LIPS. In
Jimmie Driftwood's SONGS
OF BILLY YANK" and
"tJOHNNY .REB" (RCA Vic
tor LPM-2316) most of the
memorable songs sung by
campfire or on the march can
be heard in a folk style that
has a noble, nostalgia ring.
More in slick pop" arrange
ment is the collection pack
aged as "THE BLUE AND THE
GRAY" (Decca DL 4047)
which features the Lansdowne
Orchestra and the George Nit
chell Chorale.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

This Mothers Day surprise her with gift she'll appreciate
the roundhe Ihermos" brand Pitcher Set with
tray and covered holder When Mother awalxens
fayorite beverage will be right lat her finger tips her
leisrey enjoyment in bed Available in decorator of
pink blue brown with white lid and base the
plastic pitcher keeps liquids iced seamng its
terror of durable Sronglas (T. It be filled night
before placed its matching at Mothers bedside and
will keep beverage at the right temperature all night
The complete set including 20ounce capacity pitcher cup
cover. and tray sells for about 1895 at neghborhood stores
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
ANACONDA co. LAUNCHES
NEW ADVERTISING PROGRAM

The Anaconda Company this
week launched a new advertising
program in Montana.
E. L. Renouard, Anaconda
vice president, said the program
is intended to tell Montana people
"wEat Anaconda is and what we
are endeavoring to do. In these
times of high operating costs and
intense competition we need the
cooperation of an informed public.
Our advertising will be directed
toward that goal" he said.
Advertisements are to appear
in weekly newspapers and also
in dailies in communities where
Anaconda has plants. The new
program replaces the Anaconda
sponsored "K Montana
series which previously appeared
insweekly papers only.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Ms. GiMs delegate
20 PCO Convsntion
N Washington, .. e..

Mrs. Dexter Lille is attending
the biennial convention of the Su-
preme Chapter of the PEG Sister
hood this week in Washington,
D. c. More than HOO delegates
from the United States and Can
ada and many visitors are in
Washington, D. c., for the con-
vention, which is being held at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, October
2, 8, 4 and 5. Seventeen women
are attending from Montana.
The PEG Sisterhood was found
ed January 81, 1869 by sever
college girls, students at Iowa
Wesleyan College, Mount Pleas
an, Iowa. The organization, now
a community group rather than a
college group, has a membership
Of more than 142, 900 women.
The PEG Sisterhood is interest
ed primarily In bringing to wo-
men greatly increased o%pportuni-
ties for higher education. This is
accomplished through three phi
lanthropies with which the entire
membership is now concerned.
The PEG Education Loan Fund,
Cottey Junior College for Women,
and PEG International Peace
Scholarships.
The first educational project of
PEG was its educational fund, es-
taolished in 1907 for the purpose
of assisting qualified women stu
dents desiring to become self-sup-
porting, to attain an education
beyond the high school level.
CoJtey College, located in Nevada,
Missouri, owned and operated by
the PEG Sisterhood since 1927,
has come to be known as the
college of World Friendship
Since the beginning of the Inter
national Peace Scholarship pro-
gram in 1949, 631 scholarships
have been given to 1872 students
from SO countries for graduate
study in universities in the United
States and Canada. Friendship
and affection develop between
PEG and the students, which give.
hone for future understanding
among the nations of the world
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Quilting 0obbs
Exchange No~s
.Qn Mampa Sept. 8

MIR and Mrs. Martin S. Dobbs
are residing at Nampa Route 4
following their marriage on Sep
TENDER 8 at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Cecil Dobbs, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride, the former Silver
Quilting of Sidney, wore
a dress of rose lace with match
ing satin trim and a corsage of
red roSebuds and stephanotis. Her
accessories were white.
Mrs. Dolly Edes was the brides
attendant IN a rose lace dress with
corsage of pink rosebuds. MIR.
Harry Giese was best man. Flow
er girl was Vicki Vida, great
granddaughter of the bridegroom
Rev. Earl Lee of First Church
of the Nazarene performed the
single ring ceremony before IL
family members. Peace roses ano
lighted pink candles decorated the
home.
The newly married couple were
honored at a dinner at the Home.
stead attended by the 18 wed
ding guests. A wedding cake dec.
GRATED with pink roses centereC
the table, accented by pink can.
dies and a bouquet of pink roses
MI. and Mrs. Dobbs will return
to Sidney early in December TO.
a months visit after which the.
will visit relatives in Californi;
and Arizona. They plan to d.
evangelistic work during the win
ter months.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
CAUTION GROWERS
ON ACREAGE

Some small wheat producers
who have grown less than is acres
CT wheat in the past 3 years may
be subject to marketing quotas
under provisions of the wheat
sterilization program for 1862,
according to R. j. McKenna,
chairman of the State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee.
Under previous programs, farms
that hao less than Is acre of
wheat, or farms that did not pro
duce more than 200 bushels of
wheat annually, were not subject
to marketing quotas even though
they had allotments of 10 acres
or less. The 200-bushel exemption
has been repealed, and the 10
acre exemption is no longer APP
plicable under the new program.
For 1862, the marketing quota
exemption for those who planted
10 acres of wheat during any one
of the 3 years 1859, 1860, or 1861
and whose allotment is less thar
1875 acres, will be reduced to l3.s
acres. The exemption for growers
who planted less than 1875 acre.
of wheat will be the hlghes'
planted acreage in any one o
these 3 years if The 1862 allotmen
is less than such highest acreage
In addition to these quota re
quirements, some small producer
may also be subject to marketing
/ quota penalties under certain
conditions, McKenna pointed ou1
| For example, farmers who haV
not grown wheat in any one o
the past 3 years and who grow
wheat for harvest without a.
allotment in 1862 will be subSeC
to marketing quota penalties o.
the entire production.
Another group of producers WI
will also be subject to whea
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The market for all classes of
cattle has held quite steady the
past few weeks with strength on
COWS and lately a little weakness
on calves. However, the calf price
is holding UP well and higher
than one year ago. Fat cattle prices
are about soc lower than last year
and feeder prices are higher. One
good factor is that there is a
good supply of feed in many areas
LOOKING AHEAD
The chances for profit in feeding
appear i better as compared to
last year. Those with feeder
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LOCAL STUDENT RETURNS
TO WHEATON College

Ronald Eric Pest, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Pest Box 80
Lambert, Montana has returned
to Wheaton college (Illinois) as
a senior student for the 1961-62
school year. He is a eradicate of
Lambert high school.
A liberal arts college of high
academic standards, Wheaton
enjoys a distinctive Christian en-
phasis in all of its activities. II
is rated Glass A by the Uuiver-
sity OF Illinois, is a member Oh
The North Central association anc
is on the approved list of the
Association of American Univer'
sites. It's nerollment is limited tx
1900 full-time undergraduate anc
100 graduate stcdents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Just BETWEEN US"

cattle left, should take them to
the acction as there will be a
good concentration of buyers and
inrSreSt too.
SAMPLE SALES
30 WI fat hfrs, 955 lbs at 22.25;
4 W.T. butcher COWS, 1902 lbs at
15.40.... 3 WI butcher cows, 998 lbs
at 1900; 7 WI butcher cows 1923
lbs at 1910; 6 W.T. butcher cows
1920 lbs at 1900 to 1920; % black
WI fat hfrs 1181 lbs at 22.75; 25
W.T. Strs calves 355 lbs at $3.50; "a
WI hfr CTS 335 lbs at 28.10; 19
W.T. steer CTS 332 at 30,10; IA WI
yr strs $40 lbs at 24.60; 81 nd 2
and 33 yr old steers Ills lbs at
81 .30; l W.T. butcher bull 1890 lbs
at 1910; l Hol. Bull 1755 lbs at
1875. Lambs and ewes 101 feeder
lambs rs lbs at 1910; 40 feeder
lambs 70 lbs at 1880; 100 old
killer ewes each $500; 55 old kill
er ewes each $3.50.
RAMBLINGS
There is still an embargo or
North Dakota sheep entering Men
tsna because of a few cases oi
scabieS in Eastern North Dakota
Growers should write the State
Livestock Sanitary Boards at Hell
ena and Bismarck, asking fol
lifting in at least Western NORTH
Dakota. Natives of this area, Gus
sic Obergfell and Dan Price, viii
become part owners of Yellow.
stone Livestock. The new organ
ization will be known as Sidne.
Livestock Market Center. Presen
owners, Ingvard Svarre and Chris
Hansen, will both remain active IL
the new company.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

marketing quota penalties are
are those who have grown 1875
acres or more in one of the 8
years, 1859, 1860, or 1861 and
whose 1862 allotments are 1875
acres or less and who grow for
harvest more than 1875 acres in
1852.
Penalties may also apply to
small producers who exceed their
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

1862 allotment when that allot-
ment is greater than the acreage
planted for harvest in any one OF
the years 1859, 1860, or 1861.
On farms where there is excess
wheat acreage, McKenna con-
tinued, the amount of wheat sub
ject to a marketing quota pen
atty would be twice the normal
yield of the excess acres multiplied
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

II every motorist would drive
courteously, there would be no
see and be see properly.
need for ninety percent of our
courtesy behind the wheel will get
you nothing but an accident and
high blood pressure, reminds the
Montana Highway Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

by SIS percent of the May, 1862
parity price for wheat. Down
ward adjustment in this deter
animation may be made II n
producer furnishes evidence OF
his actual production. In those
cases where a producer exceeds
the exemption, the penalty is
figured from the allotment rather
than the exemption.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Ford's fuII-time economy only
cIudes savings on gas and oil.
and on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ever there's a chance to save.
Come in today and let US show
you how. Check out the facts.
Work out a deal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

cattle left, should take them to
the acction as there will be a
good concentration of buyers and
inr5rest too.