davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-24
a BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 24.-Thus far Russia ap-
parently wants to talk, not
fight, about Cuba.
This one hard fact emerged
today after thousands of high
tension words had been hurled
back and forth across a bristling
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil table.
Soviet Delegate Valeriar
Zorin proposed that the United
States, Russia, and Cuba sit
down and negotiate a settle
ment in which Russia would
pull out of Cuba If the United
States dismantled its overseas
bases.
As Mr.. Zorin put the PROPOSE
ton, this swap of an "apple
for an orchard" held little ap-
peal for the United States. But
the idea that a Cuba solution
might be hammered out on the
basis of a disarmament treaty
was by no means unacceptable.
Indeed, both President Ken
nedy and Adlai E. Stevenson,
United Nations Ambassador,
themselves had broadly limited
at such an approach.
Proposes Negotiations
Mr.. Stevenson proposed a
Soviet-American negotiation
with Cuba not at the table.
"If we act promptly" on this
and other American proposals
he said yesterday, 1--WE will have
another chance to take ur
again the dreadful questions
of 11uclear arms and military
bases. and the means and
causes of aggression and war
to take them up and do some
thing about them"
Mr.. Zorin said Russia would
mot object" to having U. N.
observers verify the "liquida-
ton of all foreign bases and
the withdrawal Of all foreign
military forces and facilities. :"
The United States has set up
Jupiter missile installations in
Britain, Turkey and Italy
broadly comparable in many
respects to Soviet medium and
intermediate-range missiles in
Cuba. They are, however,
NATO installations, not Amer
ican, and NATO might be very
reluctant to trade them for the
demilitarization of Cuba.
Reds Launch Trades
Mr.. Zorin and the Cuban
delegate, DR.. Mario Garcia-In-
chaustequi, pulled out all the
stops in propaganda TRADES
against the United States. Their
theme was that the United
States was risking thermo-
nuclear war. If there were any
abusive adjectives they over
looked, observers could not
come UP with them.
The Cuban fairly bounced
up and down in his chair as
he screamed his hatred.
But careful diplomatic OBJ
servers noted that not once
did either Mr.. zorin or Mr.
Garcia threaten any specific
action.
The closest they came to II
was a statement by Mr.. Zorir
that mo self-respecting state
will permit its shipping TO be
tampered with" Taken at face
value, this could be a declara-
ton of intent to run the
American arms blockade.
Berlin Move Invited
The emphasis on abusive
talk and the absence of specific
retaliatory action could simply
mean, observers said, that the
policy line had not yet beer
set in Moscow. Many still ex'
pect a Berlin countermove.
But it could also mean thai
Russia and Cuba intended tt
Evening star., 1962-10-24

In which the United States paid
a high price-the price of dis
mantling its overseas bases,
Mr.. Zorin said in effect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
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, JUNE n
ST. ALoYsIUs games party, 8 pm. Early birds at TBS
and 7:55. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak st. bus to Clarendon.
Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY. JUNE 70
SUPPER DANCE, 9 to l am in the St Philip the Apostle
social hall, 1878 Elaine Rd. Tony Ioias orchestra will play,
Refreshments will be served and tickets are available at the
door. ~
coin Lodge. At 10 am Friar Justus Wirth will celebrate Mass
for his classmates in Holy Rosary Church.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party, 8
pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:3O.
EUcHRE PARTY sponsored by the NOPQR group of Sac
red Heart parish, 8 pm, Ryan Hall, First and Summit. Mrs.
Gertrude Roehrer and Mrs. George Plat are chairmen. Tickets
available at the door.
ANNUAL CHICKEN barbecue fete of st. Matthew parish,
2 to 8 pm, in Gahanna Lincoln Elementary School, 5O15
Ravens Corners Rd. Carry out orders will be available.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
FAMILY REUNION of the descendants of William and
Anna Hintersched. Begins with 8 am. Mass at Holy Cross
Church for the deceased and living members of the family
offered by the pastor, Monsgnor Harold ODonnell. Continues
in the afternoon at the WRFD picnic grounds.
ST. JOHN cHRYsosToM Byzantine Catholic Church
picnic, North Shores picnic ground, Route 3 to "a to 1O8 to 275.
Divine Liturgy celebrated at II am. Music supplied by the
Polka Gems.
TUESDAY, JUNE Is
NOMINATION and election of the knight of the year of
Santa Maria Council 1898, Knights of Columbus.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE $50 White Elephant sale and social
meeting, 3 pm, at the Catholic Center. Gertrude Reiner and
Helen Powers are chairmen.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "
ANNUAL LUNCHEON of the st Francis Circles, noon, at
Presuttis Villa. Father c. Valerian Lucier, OP, chaplain at
the Ohio Pententiary, will be the speaker. Mrs. M. Angelo
is chairman.
THURSDAY, JUNE %
MONTHLY MEETING of the St Ladislas Altar Rosary
Society. Rosary at 6:l5 pm. Potluck at 6:30, followed by bus
mess and social hour.
ST. FRANCIS Convent Guild luncheon and games party,
IL noon, in the school hall. $50 Buttles Ave.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
GARDEN PARTY of Holy Trinity Church, Somerset. Din
ner from 4 TO 7 pm. Square dancing and entertainment
throughout the eyering. Father William Fencil is pastor.
ST. PETER AND PAUL Seminary Guilds annual festival,
noon to ii pm at 81. John the Baptist Church, 70 Hamlet st.
PHza, games, refreshments and music. Public is invited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

You, Your Neighbor and Your
World"
Representatives from the
NLRM membership of 105 re-
treat houses and leagues in
81 states are expected TO at
tend the congress.
According to Mrs. Sacauskis,
the purpose of the three-day
conference is to encourage
the propagation of the closed
retreat.
Workshops will cover the
following topics; "1,001 Little
Things in Retreat Recruiting"
Retreats, Like Nations Need
Leaders," and "A Look at
Your Spiritual Fitness Pro-
gram
THE KEYNOTE address
will be given Friday evening
by the Most Reverend John
j. Wright, DID,, Bishop of
Pittsburgh and episcopal adj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

Niltu MOac5 was on TIE NOUN
tain top communing with God,
the people below made a god
in the form Of a golden calf,
which they could see and
touch And once they had this
idol, the Scriptures say
"They sat down to cat and
drink, and rose 10 play -
Added TO this was their
black ingratitude They refer
red to ''tbe man who brought
us out of Egypt. Moses was
credited with their exodus,
not God.
Such contempt Of gratitude
and elf-denial and such love
of comfort and pleasure are
the first fruits Of false relig.
ion.
oh! for the vitality of Faith
In our lives, Faith, the evi
dence Of things that are not
scent How much gold is still
offered TO golden calves that
can be seen How little is
given for the propagation OF
the Faith that cannot be seen
You can see your name on
q gymnasium, or a field house,
or a science building, but
you cannot see grace in a
Korean, or the gift of counsel
IN an Indian, or the Divine
lndwelling In a Bantu. As st.
Paul says: "The things that
are not seen are eternal"
GOD LOVE YOU 10 P.S. for
ST. I'm in the sixth grade
and will be twelve tomorrow.
I've been saving to have a lot
OF fun this summer, but |
want poor children to share
IT,. To Mrs. NJ. O. for SIS.
"Please put this towards the
education of a native seminar
ian, ] feel very fortunate in
playing even a small part in
preparin9 d boy for the priest.
hood" TO Mr.. and Mrs.
G. X. for SOC. after con.
trlbuting to our parish for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
GOD LOVE YOU
SO much is offered
TO golden calues
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

ldolatry Is the worship of the visible rather than
the Invisible. Before Christ it was a brazen image; to-
day IL is an atom, or gold, or a man like Mao or Khrush-
chev.
HOW EASY 1T IS to forget the Invisible Lord!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
LGy1UOmen's Retreat Increment
national convention scheduled

A national congress Of
Catholic laywomen de-
dicated to spread IN g
Christianity through the
Closed Retreat will be
held August II to 10 at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, it was
announced by Mrs. Michael
Sacauskis, chairman of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

ST. IN C~HILLICoTHE, will observe their 50th wedding
anniversary July l, at an open house celebration to be
held in MasSillon.
They were married July 3, 1912 in st. John Ca
tholic Church.
The open house will be held from 2 to 5 pm. at the resi-
ence of their son, James I, Murray of 369 Kaylynn Ave, Sc,
dence of their son, James T. Murray of 369 Kaylynn Ave, 8 E.
Murray was born in Philadelphia, Pa, and lived in New
York before moving to Ohio over half a century ago. A re-
tired glass worker, he is 70. His wife, the former Florence
Hores) Harris, was born in Belaire.
Besides James, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have three other
children living: Hugh Murray and Mrs. Martha Huiss of Chill
licothe, and John and Brian Murray of Massilon. The couple
has II grandchildren and three great grandchildren
Hugh is a teacher at st. Mary grade school in Chilicothe,
the parish to which his parents belong. Brian is a graduate of
the College of Steuberville.
Murray is a member of the Chillicothe chapter of the
Knights Of Columbus. Mrs. Murray is a member of the auxili-
airy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
STARS OF MARY

STAR |, $50 pm, June 27,
Mrs. Ralph Metzger, 1890
Maize Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
visor for NLRM.

other speakers will include
Albert Cardinal Meyer of
Chicago; Bishop Leo A. Pur-
sley of Fort Wayne-South
Bend; the founder of The
Christophers, Father James
Keller; Bishop Leo c. Byrne,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

organization.
The weekend of workshops
and speeches will mark the
silver jubilee of the National
~Laywomen's Retreat Move
ment, initiated in 1886 in
Chicago.
MRS. SAcAUSKls said that
the theme of the congress
is "The Closed Retreat and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

LEAF 2, June %, Mrs. Err
win Blum, 1876 Llnwood Rd.,
8 pm.
LEAF 5, June 26, Mrs. j.
Riddle, TIA Chestershire Rd.,
$3.50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
VI \ ! D! VI > = 2

STAR 3, 8 pm, June 81,
Mrs. Lloyd Young, 1865 Bry-
son.
STAR 6, $3.50 pm, June Is,
Mrs. William Lepkowski, 1929
Stanley.
ST. N GUILDS
GUILD 10 - June 81 at 2
pm
GUILD %, Mrs, Orlando
Marinelli, 1912 E. 23rd.st,
June 20, at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
ST. RAPHAEL

GUILD d, 1890 pm, July
7, Mrs. A. J. Blosser, 1867
Cleveland Ave.
GUILD 7, Ills am, July
5, Mrs. Charles Huntzlnger,
Seneca Hotel.
GUILD 8. July IL, Mrs Ed
Schroeder, 288 S. Roys Ave.
GUILD 10, noon, June 81,
Mrs. Walter DoWney. 239
FairlaWn DR..
GUILD IS, 8 pm, June 27,
Mrs. Toni Caldarola, 1928
CarolWood Ave.
GUILD 81 $50 pm, June
q, Mrs. Larry SLENDER, Fac
ulty Club.
GUILD %, 1890 pm, June
%, Mrs. Clara Beynon, South
ern Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

its needs, we have this sur
plus. Use ii to best advan-
tage in the Missions" To
LINN for SIS "In thanksgiv-
ing for a fave | send you this
TO feed the hungry
Send your sacrifice to Bish.
OPP Fulton j, Sheen, national
director of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 366
Fifth Ave, New York, NY,
or your diocesan director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 L.
Town St, Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

A oLEMN MASS OF THANKSGIVING WILL BE
offered at Holy Rosary Church, at 10 am, Monday,
June 25, on the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. |. A. Leinheuser, 551 Berkeley Rd.
Leinheuser has been a director of choirs in Co
lumbus for over SO years having served at the J%osephinum,
Holy Rosary church, the Germania Singing Society, the Swiss
Singing Society, and the Columbus Maennerchor and Da-
menchor. He is presently the choir director at st. Mary
Church and has been for the last 80 years.
Celebrant of the Mass will be Monsignor Lawrence N.
Leinheuser of the Covington Diocese. Assisting in the sanct-
uary will be Monsignor Edward j. L|einheuser, now at st.
AIMS Hospital, and formerly diocesan director of music for
many years. Both are brothers of the iubilarian.
The L|einheusers (she is the former Genevieve Hohman)
were married in Pottsvlle, Pa, July Is, 1912. They have four
children, Vincent, Ralph, Mrs. Genevieve Nordman, and Mrs.
Dorothy Weber. There are nine grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhauser have inv tied all their friends
to be present at the Anniversary Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Center
accepting
leagues

John Tracy, manager of the
Catholic Center, State and
Sixth, announced this week
that the center is accepting
bowling leagues for the sum-
mer and coming fall and win
ter season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

The young bride cooked a
roast every Sunday and al
ways cut it in two. baking il
IN two pans When her hus-
band asked her why, she said,
Just because Mother always
cooks 1t that way. I'll
telephone her and ask her
Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

slipcovers, rugs, curtains etc.,
let your mind play q duet
of might and day." and pic
ture your fabrics under both
conditions.
A good idea is to take the
fabric to a window and see
what happens to the colors
in the sunlight or the natural
light Of day. Then try 1t
under an artificial light (not
a fluorescent) and If it's a
print, notice whether the
colorS fade away into a blur
OF unattractive uninterest-
ing hues. If it's a plain
fabric it may look like a
completely different color
when exposed to artificial
light.
If you make this test you
won't be crying on your
decorators shoulder or your
husbands lapel because "the
fabric doesn't look anything
like it did in the store"
Not only with fabrics, but
with lamp shades, accessories
and the choice of light or
dark furniture, think of them
in terms of night and day.
You'll find your rooms will
have a more alive look in
sunlight and shade, and just
to remind yourself, the next
time you go shopping start
humming, might and day."
Mrs. A. z. asks:
Wont you please help me
with a color scheme for two
girls bedrooms? One room
has yellow walls, white cell
ing and green rug. The
furniture is natural wood.
What color spread and cur
tains can I use to brighten
it up? The other bedroom
has white furniture and a
brass bed and vanity bench.
I have a blue spread and
cafe curtains for it with
white shocking. Please tell
me what colors I should use
for the walls, ceiling and
floor"
Dear Mrs. A. e.:
For the yellow room I'd
like to see curtains and dust
ruffle in a yellow and orange
floral with green leaves on
a white background. Green
bedspread. For the other
room, how about chalk-white
walls with ceiling and rug
in a brilliant Empire green?
Mrs. j. T. E. asks:
II have a kitchen 25x12.
Walls, apple blossom pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

table, as a piece of furniture
in a foyer"
Dear Mrs. B. K:
A desk, a low hutch, a
bench.
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is 0voilobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed TO Dorothy Droper,
core of The Stor. Mrs. DFoper
connot answer personal moiI. but
will use questions of widest general
appeal in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Copyright. 1862. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Fraternity
To Meet
For Dessert

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
will have a dessert meeting
at 7:30 pm, Thursday at the
home of the president, Miss
Sarah E. Waller.
The program will be CEN
tered on the fraternity's al
truistic work in training
counselors to work with chill
dren and adults stricken with
cerebral palsy.
Miss Waller is accepting
reservations which should be
made by Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Ceiling. white. Floor, @hite
tile with an occasional black
tile. I have windows across
the front Of the kitchen.
They are short and at present
I have draw draperies, pink
with black tape in three strips
across the bottom. I would
like new ones in a different
color. What would you sug-
gest?"
Dear Mrs. j. T. E.:
A brisk black and white
check or stripe would give
a little SNAP" to the whole
kitchen I should think.
Mrs. B. K. asks:
What could I use (not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

seeing this room in the day
light. 1t looks much better
at night with the lights on"
I admit that nighttime
softens not only the outdoor
horizons but contributes to
the coziness of the indoors,
but when you're choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
OAR to View
Behind the Scenes

A report on behind-the-
scenes work done by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
will be the subject of FBI
official John w. OBeirne's
speech tomorrow to the Army
Navy Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton.
The 1870 pm. meeting will
be held at the OAR chapter
house, newly elected chapter
regent, Mrs. William Veasy
Pruett, announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Inspect CoIors
In Daylight

Remember that old Cole Porter song, might
and Day, you are the one" Well you are the one
when it comes to remembering that when you
decorate room you have to think how it's going to
look in the light of day and by lamplight.
How many times have heard "SorrY YOU are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Pro Bonoto Meeting

The Pro Bonata Club will
hold a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Carol M. Faruuhar.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
How brushing with new Ipana helps you
protect your gums as you protect your teeth

Ipana with Hexa-Fluoride helps fight
decay, too, because it combines hexa-
chlorophene and fiuOride. Just one Ipana
brushing kills decay germs by the mil
lions. Laboratory tests prove that Ipana
with Hexa-Fluoride kills more germs
than any other leading brand fiuoride
or not! Get Ipana with -Fluoride.
(NOt available in some western states.)
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Dental authorities gree-after Ia, gum
troubles cause more loss of teeth than
tooth decay. Gum troubles are often
caused by tartar that forms when soft
film is not cleansed away. Only your den
tist can remove tartar once it hardens.
But the film-removing agents in new
1pana with Hexa-Fluoride help brush
away soft film before it hardens. That's
why proper brushing according to =
the directions on the Ipana box,
can help you prevent gum trouble
due to tartar before it starts.
The nuOFide AoNsh uaate that kasHes snnA "u..,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter Number 81 Order
of Eastern Star was held in the
Sidney Masonic Temple, Sept. II.
Mrs. Peter Tofte, Worthy Matron,
and Mr.. Jesse Baxter, Worthy Pa
torn, presided.
A ceremony. was presented by
the Worthy Matron, honoring the
Chapter Chaplain, Mrs. Earl Haw-
ley.
Mrs. Marvin Berry, Marshal, con-
Quoted the central ray of light,
with soft hymn accompaniment
by organist Mrs. Lionel Gall.
Others participating in the ser
vice were the following officers:
Mrs. Don Kingery, conductress;
Mrs. Charles E. Hagen, associate
conductress; Mrs. Walt Dasiuger,
recording Secretary; Mrs. w. w.
Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Dudley c,
Stone, warder; Mrs. Dexter Lille,
acting inner sentinel; Star Points:
Mrs. Robert st. Cyr, Mrs. Ralph
Criger, Mrs. James Moore, Jr.,
Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington.
The highlight of the ceremony
was the presentation of the Star
Point-colored floral tribute to Mrs
Hawley by the Worthy Matron.
Grand Chapter reports were
given by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
Cancer : Arthritis : Rheumatisl
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Requests Due For
Cost-Shoring On
Tree Paintings

assistance in planning the plant
ings and preparing the land. This
is provided by specialists of the
Soil Conservation Service and
Forest Service. The operator can
also order his trees this winter
with the assurance of coSt-Sharing
assistance under the Agricultural
Conservation program.
Previously, requests for cost
sharing were usually filed in the
spring just prior TO planting time.
This did not permit technicians to
give timely assistance, nor enable
farmers to order trees based on
this assistance and assurance of
cost-Sharing.
ACP cost-sharing is available
on tree paintings for ShelterbeltS
or forestry purposes. The cost
sharing may be as much as 80
percent of the cost of preparing
land, purchasing trees, planting
and necessary fencing to privnde
protection from livestock. How
ever, coSt-Sharing may not exceed
SIPS per acre.
Requests may be filed at the
County Asses office Immediately.
TechnicianS will be requested by
Asses to contact prospective plant
erS to determine feasibility and
give advice on land preparation.
planting layout and tree varieties.
Notices approving cost-Sharing
will be issued soon after January
I, 1868.
Further information on tree
planting and other conservation
practices for which c~oSt-sharins
is available can be obtained from
the County Asses office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Judge GuIbrandsOn
Holds Court Here

Judge l.. &. GulbrandSon was in
Sidney on Thursday attending to
Court matters.
v. G. Koch, Milton G.. Ander-
son, Wayne Cumming and Otto T.
Habedank, all of Sidney, and
Charles Wahl of Glendive pre-
scented criminal, civil and probate
matters.
In criminal action, State of
Montana verSus Ken Greenslit,
charged with passing a worthless
check, this being the time set
for entry of plea, thh defen-
dant entered a plea of Guilty and
Judge Gulbrandson set Monday,
September 18th as the time for
passing sentence on the defen-
dant.
Anna Marie Noah vas appoint
ed administratiX of the Estate of
Albert Ludwig Noah, and the adj
m~inistrtrix bond vas fixed at
100000
In civil action, Mercy Hospital, a
corp. versus Gerald Morrill,, an
order was made VaCating the sat
i~sfaction of judgement heretofore
entered.
In the estate and guardianship
! of Lisa Redlin "A minor the guard
ian was authorized to compromise
a claim.
In civil action Marlene Lange
versus Robert Lange, action fol-
separate maintance, the matter
was continued for an indefinite
period.
In the matter of the Estate o.
Amelia Leikam Miller, Deceased
an order was made for sale Of rea
property.
Cora M. YOder was appointed
guardian Of the estate and guard.
ianship of Sylvia YOder, a minor
Court recessed to Monday, Sept
ember 18th at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Funeral Rites
We're Held for
Finnicurn Infant

aCtholic rites were held Thurs
day in the Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy Chapel by Rev. Thomas F.
Powers, for Patricia Renee Finn
icum, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Finnicum of Fair
view. The baby was born at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, September 10 and died the
following day.
Survivors include the parents,
the maternal grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Lester BOles of Sidney,
and the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Frances JOrgensen of Sid
ney.
Burial was in the Fairview GEM
etery,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Sidney Men
LIN Service

San Diego, Calf. = Ronald E.
Renner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Renner of North Drive, Sid
ney, completed recruit training,
Aug. II, at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calf.
The nine-week training includes
physical fitness, basic military
law, drill, customs and courtesies
of the naval service, swimming
and survival, first aid and a basic
knowledge of Shipboard routine.
The training period ended with
a weekly recruit brigade review,
with more than 5000 Bluejackets
passing in review.