davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Suits Filed With
Clerk Of Court

A suit for $4,000, which
grew out of assault on a wo-
man, has been recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court of
Columbus County.
Plaintiff IN the suit is Bar
- ia -" hpil ~ the CONT
who maintains that she was
beaten, choked and kicked on
July l. 1862. by Lacy Sellers,
also a resident of the county.
The suit contends that the
Hall woman suffered cuts and
bruises resulting in continued
pain and medical treatment IN
addition to being incapacitatsd
Tor wutk purposes.
In Il second suit, Rita Ma
Lewis. by rer nest fr'"rd ~
FaiSon Lewis. has entered suit
against Hilbert McIuiIum oI
lumDu rtIn tor injuries receiv-
ed III a wreck last April 3 on
&C $50 Il mile south of White
willie.
The plaintiff was Il paSSUnc-
Cr IN car driven bS Defendant
McCollum. The suit claims that
hC drove through a stop sign
and struck car driven by
David Ward az the county.
The plaintiff is seeking 4
judgment of $4,000 for injuries
received in the accident.
Kenneth G. Granger, thro-
ugh his next best friend, Mabel
/ Granger, has filed a suit
/ against Kenneth l.. Milligan for
injuries received in a traffic
! 2cCldCnt in Tabor City last
. August ~.
Tho plaintiff is asking $500
property damages and Sl,50C
personal damages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
williams School Grows
Steadily For ~ Years

institution composed of seven
grades. A grade MS added in
each OF the ensuing four years.
Guiding the school to the then
ii grade standard. This was the
Sc'ip until the twelfth grade
was added To all high schools in
1916.
The consolidated school grad
iatcd its first class i'm lg4l as
II received diplomas. Exclud-
ing Re-" N"1r 1916 when there
were no ~ 1t; = nc Ia the
addition of the IVA -. =" =
hams has continued to gra =
ate 81 classes while graniino
03l diplomas for IN average OF
more than 81 members per
class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Cherry Grove

"
Luther TurbcVillc. Tim Cole
man, Clifton WOriey, Reginald
Strickland. and BeaSley Strick-
land.
South ChadbOurn
Will" II. Mobiles. r. T.. Mob
les. j.. Philip Strole. Eli
Horne. and Wayne White.
North ChadbOurn
Billy Blake, Tom Horton.
Bruce Turner. Edward Yates.
and Glenn Yates.
MOlIic
Brook" Stanley. Frank Ward.
Dewey GrSkin. Herbert White.
and Daniel Long.
Beavcrdam
John l.. Ward. \. y. Curric.
L. ID. MCPHERSON. Dewitt Sim
mons. and Paul Simmons.
Clarendon
Neal NJ. STANLEY. Dewey :.
Hewitt, Ndrl bullock, Tavern
SplvCy, and J. &. Goodwin.
Tabor City
Cliff Spivcy, Ralph Jolly.
Walter Fowler. Ralph Spigcy
md Harold Mills.
Sandy Plains
EruCC SpivCy, AGStm Wright.
Austin Miller. Ralph Norris
md Lyman Fowler.
Guidcway
Homer Tucker. Major Gore.
Jr., joe Gore, 2. G.. Lane. and
Paul {. Gore.
Bug Hill
Ernest II. Long. Campbell
Stocks, Jimmie Il. Gore. Leroy
Stevens, and Norman Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Rl LLOYD GORE

On what was once a deSola,c
san licio and the site of a log
house the home of The late
KITTY Stuart who is now burici
across tho highway in a wood
rd "rca--StandS one of Column
huS County 5 leading schools
Williams Township School.
I've BIZ ScHuol is a conSuliGa-
n'n 60. rIgnt iurmsr community
SCI col, 'ncluCing Mnllic, Mill
hrnncr, Bethel. Happy Home,
!"uannn, Straw Hill. Roseland
an" Clarendon. In some Of these
locations the original wood
S'fn"lh"uScS may still be seen.
Williams began Glasses in the
fall -! 1856 as an elementary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
ASC Community Committeeman
To Take Office On October LIST

Parti, ipatIun III the ASC COM
mltt"e election III Columbus
County is reported to be very
good by CLYDE Wayne. Count
Asses Chairman.
Voting for community com
mr'tccmCn is now complete, and
committeeman will take office
on October |.
Eve committeeman were
clr"'Ci from each of the 80
participating communities --
chairman. ViCC-Chairmau. rcgu-
lar members. first alternate ana
second alternate
The Chairman of the Com
r'litcC in each Of the 80 COM
muniticS is the delegate To the
county convention To elect the
county ASC committee on Sep
',mhrr ~.
The following = a list o..
elected committeeman from this
area.
South Fair Bluff
Roscoe Fn2or. Webster Wor-
Icy. ". /. Waller. Roscoe Hay
ne. and Farley Scalcy.
North Fair Bluff
Eli WaGdcll. DcviuC Mcnr-
IS. Waldo HInSun. s. \. Floyd.
and l.. G.. Lawson.
lcrro Gord0
Wesley Narr"I:un. {. II.
Jenkins, Clrmpson Green. Eli
~ rl"yJ. and TilghmLr FL
..u't.
Cedar Grove
Neal Powell. Curtis Black
well, Mack Green, Cecil Green.
and Burlic Blackwell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
JOSEPH w. SUGGS

L. =. FORCES. OKINAWA-
Joseph W. SuggS, 25, whose
wife, Carolyn. lives on Route |.
Chadbourn, n. C.. recently waS
promoted Ia specialist four ON
Okinawa where nc is Il memo
CT of the u. s. Army Signal
Group.
Specialist SugGs. n telephone
installer and rCpiirman in the
groups Headquarters Company,
entered the Army in MarcD
900 and was stationed At Fort
Monmouth, n. J.. before arriv-
InG on OkinIwa in July 1861.
We arc all capable of more
than we do,
MARY Baker :dd,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Without the assistance of ma
tural capacity. rules and pre-
rcItS arc of nu efficacy.
-Ouintiiiar
Evening star., 1962-05-27
for the family!

1-GALLoN FAUCET JUG. Steel jacket,
poly liner. Reg 3.o8------------3.44
CAMP COT. White Duck Cover, Wood
Frame, Reg. 5.7o--------------499
z" FOAM MATTRESS on Aluminium
Frame, Reg l9.e8--------------l7.9o
CAMP CHAIR. Sturdy Wood Frame With
Strong Striped Seat, Reg. &c. Csc
Is BOXED TOWEL SET. Matched Prints
and Solids, Reg. l2.95--------s.ee"
TREASURE CHEST coMFoRTERs. Jum-
bo Size, Machine Wash, Reg. 1899 s.e9S
TREASURE CHEST GRESHAM BLAN-
KET." Non-AIIereenic. Twin, Reg. 1899,
e.99. Full, Reg. l4.9o------l1.e9
DRIP DRY BRoADcLoTH. Prints, So"
Width. Reg. Soc yd----------2yds. 8Sc
During Words BIG MAY BIonket Sale
soc will hold these items until Novem-
Der lst.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
for him!

MEMS DAN RIVER PoPLIN JACKETS.
Wash and Wear ----------------5.SS
MEMS WALKING SHORTS. Docron and
Cotton Plaid and Botik Pottern- 4.9o
MEMS DAcRoN 8 COTTON GOLF S
SPORT STACKS. Shorts 7.o9, Stacks 9.99
MEMS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT.
Wash and Wear. lO0% Cotton. S; M,
MEMS T.sHIRT. loo% combed Cotton,
NyIon Reinforced Collar. S M L. Reg:
3 for 2oo ------ ----3 Tor Z.o4
MEMS BRIEFS. looPO Combed Cotton,
Reg. 3 for 29o--------3forz for z.64
MEMS SOFT SOLE MoccASINS. Bro
ken Sizes. Reg. 4.99-----------2.99
SPECIAL. GROUP OF BOYS SPORT
JACKETS Blends of Acetate ond Woo,
Reg. 8.98-le.9o----------6.88-l
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS,
Some Knits in Group Reg. .69-2.oo, Z$3
BOYS HOT COLOR BRoADcL0TH PA
JAMAS. Long Sleeve and Leg, l0-l6, Reg:
Boys THUNDERcoRD SADDLE
PANTS. l00pO Sonforized Cotton, Reg:
Boys oUT-oF-DooR JACKETS. Reg;
2.98 to 7.oo- .oo--------SSe-6.SS
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Home Week
Winners
Named

The Home Builders As
sociation of Metropolitan
Washington has announced
the winners of the four
Mountain Holidays" it Of
fered during Home Buyers
Week.
The winners were selected
from among visitors to model
homes of builders who par
ticipated in the observance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Muller, 1907 Cody drive, Sill
yer Spring, were declared re-
cipients of a weeks stay at
the Hotel Hershey in Her
shey, Pa. The couple visited
the Springbrook Knolls de-
velopment of Duffie, Inc.
Winners of the week-long
stay at the Pocono Manor
Inn were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Oppenheim, 2415 North
Roosevelt street, Arlington.
They were at the Westgate
model home of John R.
Minchew, Inc, when they
cast their winning ballot.
A week end stay at the
Hotel Hershey was won by
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Wade
son, 1906 Sleaford road,
Bethesda, while visiting the
Rock Greek Highlands devel-
opment of Cooley Construc-
ton Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Wallpaper

Before painting over wall
paper, make sure that the
paper adheres firmly at all
points.
1t is wise to make a test
application on a square yard
of the papered area. This
will tell you if the coloring
matter in the paper bleeds
into the paint, if embossed
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Wyatt, 1850 North Hender-
son road, Arlington, received
a week end stay at the
Pocono Manor Inn while
viewing the Stratford on the
Potomac development of
Keen Homes, Inc.
All winners will enjoy de
luxe Accommodations at the
two resorts, according to Jon
England, chairman of tn e
HBMW'S Home Buyers Week
Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

patterns show through, or if
the paint will loosen the
paper.
If any of these occur 1t is
best to remove the wallpaper
with a steamer, then wash of
the remaining paste with
water.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Protect
Against

By D. N. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

During these months as
spring changes into summer,
many of the rooms in our
homes and many of our pos
sessions, may become subject
to damage from humidity.
This humidity may effect
the family room, the laundry
room, closets all through the
house, the basement, the
home workshop, Of course,
the store room.
Now available is a COM
pact full-powered electric de-
humidifier designed to pro-
tect against dampneSs and
excess moisture. 1t will keep
rooms dry and is so light
and compact that it fits any
where, the maker claims.
This dehumidifier is only
1914 inches high, 153s inches
deep and 101a inches wide.
Despite its compact size, its
one-fifth horsepower COM
pressor dehumidifies areas up
to 10000 cubic feet, capable
of removing up to 80 pintS
of water a day from the air,
the maker says.
The unit has a Spill-proof,
nonbreakable water con-
tainer Of lightweight poly
Styrene which holds 10 quarts
of water.
One feature of this unit
is its humidistat which au-
tomatically turns the unit on
and off to keep the hu-
midity level you select. There
is also a signal light which
tells you at a glance when
the water container is full,
as well as an automatic
Shut-off which turns off the
dehumidifier when the water
pan is full, so that it can
not overflow.
These units have a vinyl-
clad steel chassis which is
guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to last for the life
of the unit. Finishes are
available in charcoal gray,
flamingo and turquoise.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Further information about
the article mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturer. The ad-
dress is Welbilt Corp, We'll
bilt Square. Maspeth 78, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Directions: Over 4th Street bridge through Alex Out NJ
Vernon Blvd. George Washington Memorial Porkwoy) to
Mount Vernon circle Around circle Rte 235 South end
Of brick wall (Rte. 623 Left 623 Westeote sign and
model homes on right.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

L. Black noted: There Is of course nothing in the
decision reached here that is inconsistent with the fact
that schOOlchldren and others officially encouraged
to express love for our country by recitng historical
documents such As the Declaration Of Independence
which contain references TO the Deity, or by singing
officially espoused anthems which include the CON-
posers professions Of faith in Supreme Being /"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

vhas wssk as sshools Fsepea seToss ere U.s. many
students will begin their day with recitation Of this
prayer, composed Of words in the Declaration Of Inde
pendence. Lindenhurst, L. H. schools among the
first to it, after the US. Supreme Court last June
as ruled unconstitutional Official prayer composed
by the New York State Board Of Regents.
In foomote to the Courts decision, Justice Hugo
Evening star., 1962-09-02

eovERa MyOh Umeki brings japanese @ Cal
bOw-Why French Girls Get Two Kisses 8: Animal
Give Our Economy Boost 10: Hollywood
Place For The Ladies'? 10: FOd-Co Idea From
Let's Stop Football Tes ~ Last Laugh Mr. Clippers SoneAg Ringer
Evening star., 1962-09-02

BEN C. WRIcHr, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1962-09-02

We hold these truths to be selfevident
m that all created equal, that they
- endowed by their Creator with certain
-
unalienable rights that among these are
Life, Liberty. and the pursuit of Happiness
- "...And for the support this Declaration
with firm reliance the protection of divine Providence
mutually pledge to each other Lives Fortunes
and our sacred Honor"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

TINS WEEK MsssrIas I sspss~ssr a. 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-02

WMLEAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Ar Director
STEWART BEACH, Asss. % The Editor
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Sidney Jr. High
School Honor Roll

l6%-Richard johnson; 1914
Charles Petersen; 1914 jeanne AL
mond; 15-Wanda Criger; 14A-
Lawrence Heron; 14a Susan
Conaway, Gary Thcgersen; 14A-
Dsvid Norden; IA - Gail Atchi-
son, Linda Hall, Clarence Smith,
Glen Brestling.
13%-Rcger Dammarel, Jeff
Rounce; 1872 - Charles Banta,
Greg HasS, David Kemmis, Gary
Miller.
Is Dolores Dynneson, Earl
Elwein, Mary Ellen Harper,
Georgian Kerbel, Duane Peter
sen, Paula Petrik, Georgia Yoak-
am.
i12A-Terry Carter, Patty Z;eske
12R - Tom Lane, James Peter
son, Judy Quinn.
1914 William Chapman,
Richard Doyle.
IL = Marcia Berndt, Carol
Fisher, Beverly St. Cyr, Sylvia
Yoder.
11A-Rdbert Afchiscn, Barbara
Berner, Mary Ellen Ellington,
Linda Hansen, Shirley johnson,
Holly Johnston, Sherrene Lewis,
Robert Prchal, Kathryn Sanford,
Janet VeSter.
11h - Richard Brown, Donna
Buechler, jeff Dreyer, Georgane
ELLINGTON, Bruce Fisher, Douglas
Hagen, Larry Haugen, Ronald
Scheetz, Bruce Sunwall.
11H - Clyde Baker, Dick Nor
den, Gary Pavek, Susan Peterson
Noel Prchal, Carolyn Zeiszler.
III - Margaret Mielke, Stever
williamson
1914 - Valerie Davidson, Billie
PanaSuk, Brenda Quilting, Cherry
Scoles.
1O15 Margaret Danielson
Jerome Anderson
l0H - Marvin EichoItz, Wick
Holman, Sharon Johnson, TER
Anne Launphier, Robert Wagner
10 - Dawn Atchison, jaime!
Christensen, Theresa johnson
Mary Met heSney, Robert McChes
ney.
ga - Cheryl Brown, Jeani,
Candee.
9I2 - Mark AmundsOn, Lore,
Dyrnescn, Susan DynneSon, Flo,
Guthrie, jeanne HanniSh, jaime
Iversen, D'ette King, Joy KnutSon
Sandra Mercer, Sherry Sorensen
William Steinbeisser.
ga - David Anderson, Nicho
las Jones, Billy Price, Pegg.
WeitZ.
. Marcia AuStreng, Cherry
Hall, John Haugen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Sidney ST. High
School Honor Roll

1912 - Dan Kemmis; 1914 =
Karen Ruffatto; 18 Roberta
Hall; TIA Kathleen johnson, Lee
Henson; II - Angeline Vallejo;
1874 Karen Hansen; 16 - Linda
AmeStoy; 1884 Barbara Weitz;
15A = Dick Williams; Is =
Linda Davidson, Ron Rounce,
Roger Hagen.
14A = Robert Peterson, Ron
Riley; 14A = Wayne York, Ray
Hartman; ID Kathy Dammerall;
1894 = Mary Anne Mercer, Judy
Sunwall, Patti Davidson, Mary
FTSndSon; 1914 = Aletha White
man; 1874 = Dorice Herrick, Tom
Marker, Dick Vallejo; 1924 =
Sharon Enghusen, Cheryl Knaff,
Jill Redgren, Dennis Herrick;
1919 = Jackie Yoder, Karen
Berry, Patricia Morel, Pauline
Foss, Susan Zieske, Robert Knocp.
i12A - Ron Wick, Marianne
GullihSon, Lorraine Dian, Karen
Hyde.
IL Bonnie Jean Barber, Betty
Hoffman, Janice Carter.
liz = Carol Wick, Gordon
Simard, Gary Davidson, Eugene
Kruger.
1lA - Ronald Anderson, James
Evanson, David KaneSki, Don
Klngery.
IL - Linda Peterson.
1914 - john Lee, Karen Wend.,
Karen Murray, Patti Price.
lO12 - Marilyn FoSs, Walter
Weaver, Corinne Banta, Judy
Krejci, Shirley Iverson, Peter
Maltese.
1914 - Paula Strom, Nancy "
ersen, Bob Za5ow, 10 Gloria Josln
Bcunie Burns, Karen Lalonde,
Mike Little, Carolyn Joslin, Terry
Fladmo, Kenneth Taboert, Larry
Weber.
ga - Darleen Habedank, Bon
ME Mercer.
912 - Holly Brekhus, Russell
SOrenSen.
ga - Rose Mary Steinbeisser,
Barbara Chapman, John Levno,
Colleen Atchison.
- Kay GoSs, Barbara Peter
son, Genevieve Pf7u, Marianne
Sorenseu, Mary Lou Brown, Clara
Dlge, Kay Eckley, Dennis Aus
treng.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Mr.. g. MRS. f. ". McWILLIAMS
HAVE FAMILY GUESTS

Recent guests at the F. w.
McWilliamS home were their
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayle Slagle and four children of
hoenix, Ariz., their daughter Mrs.
Bert Jones and children of Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada,
and their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob McWilliams of Bill
IngS. The Slagles left for Phoe-
nix Tuesday and Mrs. Jones and
children will return home this
week end. Bob and his wife came
from Billings last week end for a
Family reunion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Supt. John Deeney has released
the fourth six week honor roll of
Richey High School as follows: %
indicates five OF more subjects =
Seniors; 81 points, Charles Kee-
lands; 2034 points, Carol Whit
mer%; 20 points, James Miller*;
10 points, Barbara Lees; 10 points
Angela Albracht, Ron Miller%, and
Phyllis Whitmer; 1874, Elaine
Raisl; 17H2 points, Doris Eggum;
1854, Jeann Hansen; 1884, Aurelia
CaSterLne. Juniors: 2124, Linda
Olson; 203l, Ronald Sawatzky;
1874, Rita Whiteman; 16, Richard
Keeland%; IA, Arden Schwartz;
II, Don Klempel and Curtis Dur
fey. Sophomores: 1872, Ingred
Senner; 16, Sam Deckert and jim
Soft; 1884, Colleen Borntrager,
Ellen Durfey and Phyllis Taylor;
1412, Barbara Richert and Diana
Wienke; 1894, Dura Whitmer;
1914, Rosemary Zuroff. Fresh
men: 1715, Gloria Kaufman; TIA,
Charlene Sawatzky; 1615, David
ATbrecht; 14hs, Sharon Carlson;
IA, Bruce Richert; 1884,, Billy
Golfer.
Miss Linda Olson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson of Rich
ey has been chosen delegate to
Girls Stale, and Miss Reta White
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whiteman of Richey has been
chosen alternate. These junior girls
were chosen by the faculty on the
bases of scholastic standing, lead
erJhip and character.
Mrs. Glen Engen and son Eu-
gene from near Vida were callers
in the home of Mrs. CHRISTINA
Hanson and Helen Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
Barbara were week end guests cd
Mrs. Lees brother Leighton Stok-
er and wife i'm LeWiStown.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Bridenbach
of Sidney spent the week end
J with MIR. and Mrs. Carl Etzel Jr
ait the Andy Lee Ranch.
J The March meeting Of the kcal
PTA was held Monday evening
The winning essays OF the Ameri-
csniSm contest sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary were
read. The winners were: LIST
Charlene Sawatsky; 2nd, Sharon
Carlson and 3rd, David Albrecht
Sctlior Division winners were: LIST
Darlene Raisl; 2nd Richard T.ezen
and 3rd, Colleen Borntrager. The
winners were then presented with
cash prizes.
Mn. Baker, Assistant Supt. o.
the Gle,.dlve schools, spoke ON tn;
Hot Lunch Program, after which
ne answered questions from tht
floor. Study club on the good anc
cad effects eff viewing televisiof
by children, was led by Mrs. Ven
Miller. Lunch was served by Mrs
james Golfer, Mrs. Dewey Dun.
can, Mrs. VIM. Colbert and Mrs
Dale WaterS.
The Band Mothers Club HEX
their meeting Immediately afte
the PTA meeting Monday evening
Mrs. Celia Gibson of Sidney ant
Wanda Gibson were home on
four day recess from DickinSoSl
Stale Teachers College, The,
were Rlciey callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Strobe
and children returned WedneSda.
after attending the funeral of hi
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

We would like to thank all
friends and relatives for kindneS-
ses extended to us during the ILL
ness and at the time of the death
of our beloved husband and
father. The many memorials,
flowers and cards Of sympathy,
and the food that was brought TO
our home, was grately appreciat-
ed.
Our sincere thanks also TO DR..
Harper for his kind services, and
10 Pastor Larson for his comfort
ing message.
Everything that was done for
our loved one and for us was
grately appreciated and will be
long remembered.
Mrs. Lars Anderson,
Helen Fiene and family,
EDNA Larson and family.
Albert Anderson and family,
Dan Anderson and family,
Ivan Anderson and family.
(pd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

fauner, Gust STObel at West
Fargo.
Gust Strobel II, a former Rich
ey resident, passed away March 2
from bronchial pneumonia and
diabetes at a Bismarck hospital.
Richey friends viii be interested
to learn that Major John Porter,
sen of Nh. and Mrs. George T..
Porter, who is now residing in
Colorado Springs, Colo, has been
promoted TO the rank of 1t. Col
Onel in the u. S. Air Force.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Vern Miller presiding. The pro-
gram, Change In The Status of
Women" was in charge of Mrs.
Harold Berry. Public supper was
served by Mrs. Wallace Gibson,
Mrs. Lyle Morey, Mrs, Ira Zuroff
Sir, and Mrs. "A. G. Williams.
The World Day of Prayer was
observed at the Methodist church
Friday afternoon at 200 with
members from the Alliance, Lu-
theran, Methodist and Catholic
churches HAVING a part in the pro-
gram. Lunch was served in THE
church parlors after the meeting
Mrs. Roy Bottoms OF Salem, Ore
gon is a h~ouSeguest of her broth
err, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Leven-
good for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Willert re-
turned Monday from San Diego
California where they had visited
their daughter Marion and hus-
band.
MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Morey and
children of Glendive were visitors
of MI. and Mrs. Lyle Morey or
Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Gene Nicholson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Brown and Mrs. JENNIE Mickelsor
left Tuesday of last week for the
Western part of the state to visi
with relatives i'm MisSoula anC
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon entertain.
ed at dinner Tuesday evening III
honor Of Mrs. Knauts birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re,
turned from Billings Monda,
where Mrs. CoJutts had a medica
dheck-up. They were accompan.
led home by Mrs. Coutts brother
Bill Steffeu who underwent sur
gerry at the Deaconess hospital il
Billings. Mrs. Walter Adamson,
sister of Mrs .Coutts, also reJurneC
home with them for a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Cunning
of Ekalaka, Mr.. and Mrs. Clintol
Cummings from Mildred ard Mis-
April Cummings from Mt. Eli
Academy near Bozeman spen
a recent week end with Mr.. am,
Mrs. Saxbon Cummings.
Mrs. Ray Sampson left Tues
day morning for Denver TO visi
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wirth an.
their new daughter.
Ed Hough.on who is teaching a
Moorcroft, Wyoming was a wee
end guest of MIR. and Mrs. 10
Whisonant.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Berry en-
tertained at a card party Satur
day night with four tables in pla,
Prizes went 10 Mrs. Art Radcliffe,
Mrs. Joe WhiSonalt, Mr.. and Mr.,
Tim Townsend.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bah
and daughter Kim left Monda
for California where they pla
TO locate.
Miss Vesta Berry is now en-
ployed in Circle.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Beery e.
terbained at Sunday dinner
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Newe
Beery's 25.h wedding annive
Sary.
Mrs. Dale HoweS and son eli,
ton from Glendive was a wee
end visitor of her parents Mr.. an
Mrs RqlrDh Wiauka
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
WCTU TO MEET
All HOME

The next meeting of the WCTU
will be held at the home of Mrs.
WoOdfill, March 10Th at 2:30 D. m.
with Mrs. Laghtner as co-hoStess.
We hope all members will be in
attendance and visitors are very
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
SIDNEY JAYCEENS PLAN
MARCH IL PARTY

The Sidney Jayceens Will meet
at the Moose Hall Monday at 8
p. m, March 10.
A party for Jaycees, wives and
guests will be held at the VFW
hail Saturday, March II, 9 pm.
Lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Flu JUNIORS AND RESERVES
HOLD HANDICRAFT MEETING

The Farm Union Juniors and
Reserves held a handicraft meet
ing March 7, when they worked
with ceramics under the direction
of Mrs. Doug Johnson, who was
assisted by Mrs. Al Lane and Mrs.
o. S. Erickson.
The next meeting will be We'd
neSday evening, March IA at 700.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23


 in a sad of
  lton
  t the sale.
  al show will special  o  the hcVicker a
 
  and
 
  weeks be April Jackie
  ing h 70
  
  F. E. in the the 
  Nowows L.
  D. Priscilla Brill
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Thompson Transfer DonneIIey E. Acheson Beackcombers
 Patterson's Service Station Wodlinger Drug Store Rhoades Furniture Alaska Transfer q Storage Pacific Northern AirIineS Kodiak Electric Association Kodiak Telephone Company Auto.Magic Cleaners
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

=.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Section Two Pages
 1 to 8
Do Your Part To Keep Kodiak Children Alive

 Thompson