davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Visitor


Mrs. Rosalba Tirado. wife
of the Minister Of Marine Of
Peru, was the honor guest
yesterday at a tea given by
Mrs. Victoria Dali 'Orto de
LloSa, wife of the Naval At
tache of the Peruvian En-
baSSy. at her home on War
rem street.
The party was one of a
number arranged for the
Peruvian visitor who is in the
United States to attend the
graduation of her son. Mid
Shipman Guillermo Tirado.
jr., from the United States
Naval Academy next week.
Admiral Tirado formerly
was Naval Attache here for
a year or so in the 40s and
the couple have many Wash
ington friends.
Tea guests yesterday in
cluded Mrs. Fred Korth, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Morris Berney of Fort
Worth, Tex, who is visiting
here for two weeks.
Secretary and Mrs. Korth
gave a buffet diner on the
Sequoia on Memorial Day for
Mrs. Tirado, whose husband
is the Secretary's Peruvian
counterpart.
In addition to some of
Mrs. Tirado's own friends,
the wives of Latin American
diplomats, officials Of the
Inter American Defens e
Board and Navy officials
were among those enter
tanned by Mrs. Llosa yester-
day.
Mrs. Tirado's daughter,
Maria Elena, accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

two-ring schedule of SO
events starting at 9 am.
The main arena will fea-
ture more experienced junior
show riders of Maryland and
Virginia. The secondary ring
is specifically assigned for
ribbon and trophy COMPETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Echo Lake, a summer camp
for underprivileged children
Of Montgomery County.
Co-Chairman Of the Show
Committee with Mrs. Moran,
is Fred j. Hughes, jr. Mr..
Hughes has announced a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Fox Den Horse and Pony Show Set in Potomac

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran
are sponsoring the Fox Den
Horse and Pony Show tomor-
row in Potomac, Md, at their
Fox Den Farm.
Proceeds from this years
program will go to Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
ton among novice riders.

ton among novice riders.
Steward for the show is
Mr.. Conrad Shamel of Laurel,
Md. Judges will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden M. Crane of
Hyattsville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian Helm of silver
Spring. Mrs. Belts Barr May
Of Arlington, and Mr.. Thomas
Mott, jr. of Bethesda.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Every dollar given to the SOS
appeal provides for the distribu-
tion of more than 300 pounds of
life-sustaining food overseas.
This is possible because most of
the foods are donated from U. S.
Government surplus stocks an d
most of the inland and ocean
transportation costs are paid b
the U. S. Government or the gov
ernments of recipient peoples.
Funds sought in the SOS appeal
are for the necessary costs of final
distribution, administration n d
supervision.
Hundreds of thousands of Amer
leans will contribute to the sos
appeal at special services held in
churches and communities through
out the country during the Thanks
ivities of CROP, the Christian
Rural Overseas Program o f
Church World Service.
There will also be- special SOS
obseryances by church youth or
ganiZations.
sos offerings m a d during
Thanksgiving week will be aug
mented by other contributions
from individual churches and de-
nominations at various times thru
out the year in support of the
Share Our Surplus program.
Areas scheduled to receive CWS
surplus shipments in 1863 include
Algeria, Burundi, Kenya, Liberia,
Nigeria, Ghana, Congo and Mala-
gasy Republic.
Also Bolivia, Brazil, B r It S b
Honduras, Cayman Islands, Chile,
Dominican Republic, Grenada, Hal
ii, Honduras, jamaica, Peru, and
Turks and Caicos Islands.
Also Taiwan, Hong Kong, India
East Pakistan, West Pakistan, Po-
land, Philippines, Greece, Yugosla-
via, Egypt and Jordan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donovan
formerly of Stockley are now at
home in Dover, Mr. Donovan is as
sociated with Sears Roebuck and
Co., in Dover.
Mr.. Tony Keen of Potomac State
College, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations o n
the birth of daughter, Chris Tina.
Mrs. Baker is the former Patsy
Fleetwood OF Georgetown.
Miss Elva Warrington, Mrs
Mr.. Julius Green is still a pa
.ient in Milford Hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Fay Jar
osezewski have both returned 0
their homes after being patients in
Wilmington Hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

AT Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church: Church School, 9:45 am,
Adult Supt., David l.. Murray. Supt.
of Children's Dept, Mrs. r "a p h
Graves. An impressive sermon was
delivered by Rev. Clarence Hays
on Sunday morning.
On Sunday evening the M.Y.F.
met, followed by a service at o.
clock, led by Mrs. Harley Burbage,
Sec'y of Spiritual Life of the WSC
S, observing the week of Prayer,
held in the Auditorium of Bethel
Church.
The beautiful white altar flowers
were in memory of Mrs. M airy
Cobb, and were presented by Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Mitchell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Richards.
We were saddened to hear of the
deaths of Mr. Clarence Mitchell on
Oct. 90; and Mr. Roland Mead on
Oct. 26th. Their families have the
sympathy of this community.
Miss Dolores Hickman is attend
lIS lfit <OlliIltilttl COuISt dl llic
jefferson School of Commerce and
Business at Salisbury, Md
Miss Geraldine Hickman; sister
of the above Dolores, is. employed
as secretary TO Raymond and Sally
Hickman, Realtors at B e hany
Beach. They are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray had as
their guests ON Sunday, their sister
and their husbands and friends,
namely, Mr.. Ura Daisey of N e W
York, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hud-
son, Mrs. Sadie Murray and friend,
MIR. John Evans, all of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Daisey of here. They all occupied
a pew in Bethel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans, Sr.,
will observe their 50th golden we'd
ding anniversary. with an Op e n
House, at their home on Sunday
November 4th, from l until 4 pm.
No gifts are expected.
Mrs Mildred Walker of Bayview
near Fenwicks, rather South of So.
Bethany. and Mrs. Lulu Lynch and
Mrs. Ethel Davidson were supper
guests of Mrs. Mary j. Short ON
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Profesfunts Ask
$1,000, 1000 In
Thanksgiving Appeal

American Protestants and East
ern Orthodox church members will
be asked for $1009,110 in a special
appeal during the Thanksgiving
season to finance the Share Our
Surplus Program, through which
more than 10 million of the worlds
hungry will receive us. surplus
foods.
The 1868 SOS appeal goal was
announced by Canon Almon R.
Pepper, chairman of the executive
committee of Church World Serv-
ice, National Council of Churches,
which sponsors the program on be-
half of major American denomina-
tions.
sos foodstuffs 330,000,00 lbs,
valued at approximately $50 mil
lion are scheduled for distribu-
ton in 1868 to the worlds hungry
in 80 areas of acute need in Asia,
Africa, Latin America, Europe and
the Middle East.
These foods used in the over
seas programs of the churches are
made available from US. Govern
ment surplus stocks in excess of
the amounts first set aside to re-
lieve need in the United States.
The foodstuffs include w h e a t,
flour, bulgar Ca processed W h a t
derivative), beans, cheese, butter,
ghee (butter oiD, corn meal, pow
dered milk and cooking oils.
During 1862, over 300 million
pounds of free food are being dis
tributed by Church World Service
through the sos program.
Since 1852, SOS foods sent over
seas by the churches have b n
given to victims of disasters, used
in supplemental feeding programs
for orphans, widows, school chill
dren, hospital patients and t h e
aged, and distributed to refugees
and others in distress.
Under new regulations, certain
surplus foods are also used as par
tial payment to- workers in C o M
munity betterment projects such
as construction of roads a n
schools, thus enabling those W h c
are helped to help themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Masiner of
Bridgeville were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HILL
Mr., and Mrs. Roger Mariner and
daughter visited with friends and
relatives i'm the area last Friday.
Airman End Glass Isaac D. Short
3rd (Mike) left on Monday for
Labrador for Is months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney T. Marvel
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant W. Murray n d
family of Millville, Delaware
Mr.. Theodore Burton III has re-
turned to the home of his mother,
Mrs. Olive Burks after being pa
tient in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Miss Janice King, Alta Workman,
Sally Rogers, entertained a group
of their friends on Friday evening
to a Halloween party held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Culpepper of
Hyattsville. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Baker, of Wilmington, NJ r
Ralph Baker, Jr, of New Castle
were in town on Saturday to attend
the wedding of Mr. Ralph Baker
and Mrs. Helen Roach
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ryan S p e n
Sunday in Wilmington
Mr. Howard Hurley and son Bob
by of Philadelphia have b e n
spending a few days at the Hurley
home on Pine Street
| Dr. Eta Mae Pettyjohn DR.
Mabel Holler, of Philadelphia spent
the weekend at the Pettyjohn home
on Pine Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Littleton and
daughter Debbie, were visitors in
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Donovan
; and family are now residing on
North Front Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messick re-
Gently enjoyed a weeks vacation
they attended Homecoming at Will
liam and Mary College.
Ethel farrell, Kirkwood Highway
Wilmington were visitors in town
IN Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

When cheese has wax coating.
be sure to remove ii from the
portions you are going to use.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Three Construction
Contracts Awarded

The State Highway Department
awarded construction contracts
during the past week on which
the total cost was $4S6. 1854. The
contracts were given to the con-
Germs submitting the low bids on
the projects.
George and Lynch, Inc, Wilm-
ington, received the largest C n
tract of the group, it provided for
the construction of a new bridge
and approaches along the south
bound lane of Route 13 at Drawy-
er's Greek. north of Odessa.
The bridge and approaches will
be located on a new alignment
designed TO eliminate the curv e
existing at this point along h s
highway. The present bridge has
been limited to single lane traffic
after it was strengthened more
than year ago.
The new bridge will be located
between the present bridges along
the north and southbound lanes
and the new alignment for the ap-
proaches will include Is cement
concrete slabs, placed on piling, to
eliminate the grade and curves in
the present alignment. The low
bid price on this project was S426,-
405,54.
Another contract went to Robert
c. Peoples. of Wilmington, for the
repair of Rel Lion. Dragon Run,
and Rayon Dykes, in New Castle
County. at their price of s43.4S0.
Henry C. Eastburn, and Son of
Newark. received the contract for
making repairs TO the north pier
of the Barker's Landing Bridge, for
which their price was $16,560.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman and
daughters three, of Dover, p e n t
Sunday here, and visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos j. Par
sons.
Mrs. Laura Murray abserved her
birthday on Sunday, Oct. 28th. Hap
py birthday. She accompanied her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roddie Murray. to Philadelphia,
where they visited another daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Hooker and husband,
George Hooker, and their daugh-
ter, Joyce. They spent the day to-
gether on her birthday.
Mr.. Orville Evans is spending
sometime at his home here with
his wife and family, since h e
death of their son Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bennett and
son, of Wilmington visited h e r
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Myron Mes
sick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ben
nett.
Miss Linda Graef of Salisbury
Teachers College spent S u IN d y
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Graef
Miss Jean Pusey of Sheppard S
College, West Virginia, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pusey over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennett
were dinner guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lath-
buy, ON Sunday. The latter's son,
Walter of Delaware City, spent a
weeks vacation home with his par
entS.
All women of Mariners Bethel
Church are invited to attend h e
United Church Women's Council of
Selbyville, to be held this week, on
Friday, November End, from un-
TIL 3 pm. at st. Georges Methodist
Church at ClarkSville. Refresh
ments will be served and a baby
sitting service will be available for
both pre-school and school age
children.
Our gifts of money and sewing
supplies for Southeast Asia will be
offered at this time. Try and re-
member this date, Nov. End at St
Georges.
Sympathy is extended to the hus-
band and family of Mrs. Ray Evans
who departed this life recently at
Long Island, ~ Y. Funeral services
were held at Frankford at Watson
Gray Home, last week. Interment
in Bethel Cemetery, here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Some Clues To
Gifted Children

By AP Newsfeatures
How can parents recognize signs
of. high 10 in their pre-schooler?
DR.. Benjamin Fine, education di-
rector of the School for Gifted
Children, Sands Point, L. l., says
there are five clues.
He is extremely curious. He is
always seeking out, asking why,
why, why?
He wants to read. He is trying
1T himself long before he is sup
posed to be old enough.
He is a non-conformist in a
positive sense. That is, he does not
accept pat answers.
He is bent in a certain line.
Not every Child is gifted in every
area. One may excel in music but
not in arithmetic, and another may
be beyond his years in science but
not in literature.
He is well developed physically.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
REAL SURPRISE

DALLAS CENTER, Iowa (AP)
A. Fox almost always
is at his insurance office at 500
a m. So, for his birthday two office
secretaries arranged a urpri s e
party for 8:15 am.
Mrs. Fox, his parents and others
were there on schedule. But not
Fox. He decided to make a few
business calls that morning before
checking in at his office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
A CLIFF HANGER

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = Dozens
of patrons at Phoenix drive-in
theater say they got gypped.
1t was late and the film, Lolita, =
had one reel to go.
The projectionist didn't realize it,
however. He closed up shop, climb
ed into his car and drove home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

The SkedSvold family gathered
at the Ooert SkedSvold home last
Sunday afternoon in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. Dannie Skedsvold and
baby daughter who arrived re-
Gently from Augusta, Georgia
POtluck lunch was served and
HE group presented gifts to the
honored couple. Guests were
Messers, and Memmes, Anton
~Skedsvold, OF Loey, Gunder Sked-
svold and Arnie SkedSvold OF
CulbertSon.
June Slagle was hostess to the
combination birthday and sewing
club held last Tuesday evening at
her home.
Mrs. Connie johnson, Mrs. Art
Baumen and Mrs. Edith Lange
were supper guests at the Sena
Moo home last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Luella Void visited her
daughter and family at MiSSoula,
Montana, the past couple weeks.
Mrs. Gunda FjelStad is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Miller, at Denver, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Heggin
and children visited his sister and
family at Devils Lake, N. Oak,
and other relatives in Wisconsin.
Joyce Crook was hostess to a
Tupperware party at her apart
ment last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anderina GunderSon and
Gillie moved into town for the
winter months.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

at Appleton with Mrs. Pribnow'S
mother, Mrs. Martha Friedrich,
and ait Milan with her sister and
fa~ily, Mrs. Gerhardt Pust.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Williams
anl children Of TT. Belknap, S.
Oak, visited a few days last week
here with Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Ennie Storms, who IS SER
iously i'll in the Community Mem
orial Hospital.
Little Sonetta Herringer is nome
now after spending a few days IN
the Sidney Hospital where she
was confined with pneumonia.
A number of people from this
area drove to Glendive on Sun
day where they attended dedlca-
ton services of the new radio
station, KGLE
MIR. and Mrs. Byron KoSkinieml
and children drove to Circle,
Montana, on Sunday where they
were dinner guests at the Roger
Hyem home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

week. The team is going to Saw
age for practice this week as the
gym floor is not ready. The first
games of the season will be play
ed in Savage over Thanksgiving
in an .nvitational tournament.
Mrs. Jerome Thilmony, RN., is
working two days a week in Sid
ney at the Community Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum was host
ess to a birthday party in honor
of her daughter, Alletta. The girls
from the 4th grade room were
guests and went 10 the Buxbaum
ranch after school on the bus. The
evening was spent playing appro-
pirate halloween games after
which a supper was served. The
evening was concluded by the
group when Mrs. Buxbaum drove
them into town TO go trucking or
treating.
Nh. and Mrs. Art Pribnow are
visiting in Minnesota this week
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Net Earnings For
Period Up By MDU

elevators and other storage fac
ilities filled to capacity early in
the harvest season. Yet the cool,
wet summer weather which was
considered very favorable for
grain and feed crops, tended to
delay the maturing of sugar beets
in some of the areas irrigated
sections.
The board chairman's report
said that construction of the COM
pany's Minot-BiSmarck II" gas
transmission line, lateral lines and
distribution systems for serving 8
North Dakota communities, as
well as 26 miles of IL" loop line
on its Black Hills transmission
system, were completed. With
completion of the installation OF
additional compressors on the
Black Hills system about Novem-
Der /, the company's major 1862
gas construction program will be
complete, the report stated.
The report also called attention
to the company's plans to call for
redemption on December /, 1862,
its outstanding 4 7/8 per cent
convertible debentureS due June
l, 1877. The debentures are con-
vertible into common stock at the
price of SGT per share. There
were S5,4l1,000 of these deben-
lures outstanding on October 10,
1862, of the S1O,OOO,O 900 originally
issued. Debenture holders who
convert their debentures on Dec
ember l, 1862, will receive the
full six months interest due Dec
ember l, the report said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
today reported net earnings of
S4, $685. 1886 after taxes in the nine
months ended September 80, 1862,
compared with S3,567,382 in the
like period of 1861.
After preferred dividend re-
quirements of Sos, 900, these earn
ings were equal to SITS per
share as against S1.45 per share
based on the average number of
shares of common stock outStand-
ing of 2,072,78 and 2,038,7 in the
respective periods.
r. M. HeSkett, board chairman,
said operating revenues in the
nine months were SIS, 709, $40 as
compared with S23,486.856 last
year. Gas revenues rose II per
cent and electric revenues 6 per
cent over the 1861 period. Most Oh
the gain was realized in the first
quarter which was colder than the
first quarter of 1861.
Operating and maintenance ex-
penses increased S870,849, a ma
jor factor being the cost of adj
ditional natural gas required tc
serve last winters heavier heating
loads. Wage rates were also VI
compared with the previous year
and property and income tax Oh.
legations required an increased
provision of S764,000.
The small grains crop harves
in the company's service area thi:
year was the largest in the re.
gion's history, HeSkett said, witt
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Alexander News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dahl and
children of Ambrose attended
funeral services for little Toni
Sue Paluck October 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz of
Yorkton, Sask., Fred Zeihl of
Halbrite, Sask., Mrs. Alice Nc
Grath and children of Williston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kerns of Tren-
ton visited at the Alice Hanson
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Ohm spent the
weekend at Minot with her fam
lily.
Circle l of the Allow met at
the Tom Dwyer home Monday
CIV ening. Topic was given by Mrs.
Roger Sanders and devotions by
Mrs. Lyle Brockmier. Mrs. Arnie
Mol was a visitor and ten men,
bers were present.
Circle w met at the church
parlors with Mrs. Clarence Mel
land giving the topic. Ten ladies
were present. Later the ladies
went to Arnegard to the Home
for the Aged and sponsored q
short program and helped Ben
Olson celebrate his 86th birth
day. Mrs. Gotfry Berg baked the
cake.
Mines. Ed Taylor, Tom Dwyel
and Dean jacobson attended the
workshop of the Allow at Bank.
on Friday.
Several of our Alexander stu
dents attended the Music Clinic
at Dickinson on Saturday.
Lois Falkanger spent the week
end with her cousins, the RoC
boys.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Cartwright

Last Friday six ladies of the
Episcopal Church were in Sidney
to meet with others from Fairview
and Sidney churches in World
Community Day project to Deep
en- the Channels to Peace" The
program was held in the Ebene-
ger Congregational Church. Bags
of sewing materials yer diStrlbu-
ted for gifts to be sent to the
needy in Eastern Asia. A cash Of
fering was also taken to be sent.
Following the program, a dessert
lunch was enjoyed i'm the base
ment by those attending. This is
a project of the United Church
Women.
Oscar Oakland's are painting
rooms at the house vacated by
the VIM. Klym family and will
soon occupy their new residence.
Cartwright streets have been
much improved with gravel coat
ing.
LYNN Severance of CharlSon and
Art Link we're meeting local folks
here i'm their campaign interests.
AT Sioux Flu meeting October
81 the message to the local was
read by Arlen johnson. Election
of officers were president, Mrs.
VIM. LaSsey; vice-presldent, For
rest johnson; Secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Don Noteboom. Delegates to
the State Flu Convention at Min
OF November 8, 9 and 10 are Mrs.
Anton Klose, Mrs. Henry ISzley,
Vernon Klose and Mrs. VIM. Las
sew. Alternates are Henry Iszley,
Jerry LaSsey, Frank LaSSey, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias and Mrs.
Frank LaSSey.
Donna Klym was a Sunday
guest of Beverly LaSsey.
Election Day the Episcopal lad
les will serve dinner and lunches
in the hall.
Merton Harmon of Charbonneau
called at Frank Leen'S home Sun
day forenoon.
Mrs. Emma Leen's was in Fair
view shopping Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne drove to Mandan Mon
day evening and returned Tuesday
where Oscar consulted a doctor
for am eye injury received while
working in Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland anc
Wayne spent an evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Hanson In Elk
Township last week.
Mrs. Frank LaSSey was on jury
duty at Minot again last week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Telephone service will soon be
available for the east Fairview
area according to r. E. Packard,
Sidney manager for Mountain
States Telephone Company. Con-
struction of facilities has started
and should be completed some
time in November weather per-
mitting).
Telephone plant in this area
will differ from the more common
type of installation. All c%onstruc-
ton in this locality will be of the
buried or underground type in
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake were
hcnored at their home with a sur
prise anniversary party. Their
children were hostess to a num-
Der of friends.
The Freshmen of the Lambert
High School were hosts to the
Sophomore and the other high
school students at a return party
on Friday evening. The evening
was spent playing games after
which they served lunch of sand
witches and cake in the school
lunch room.
The Luther League had a box
social and masquerade party in
the church parlors on Tuesday
evening.
The basketball season is now
underway. The local boys
had their physical exams with
DR.. Swenson on Friday of last
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Service to be Extended
In East FairvieW

Guiding the service loop into the
house.
The attached photos show the
machine to place the cable and
wires. 1T is called a Ryan ploy
and places. the cable underground
in one operation to a maximum
depth of AZ inches without trench
ing. A large caterpillar type trac-
tor is necessary to pull the pillow
and if soil conditions are hard or
rocky two tractors in tandem
may be necessary TO complete the
operation.