davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
H. v. LANCASTER. JR.
D REPUBLICAN GAINS
! OPPOSES TAX CUTS
/ MCCORMICK CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICANS

q MCCORMICK CAMPAIGN
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
claimed victory in four major
cities in Tuesdays municipal
elections. COP candidates won
city council seats in Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Winchester, and IN
Radford where two Republl-
cans were elected. Charlottes-
vile voters approved a three
million dollar bond issue to pro
vide for the future expansion OF
their water supply. In Gretna
proposals for the establishment
of a state ABC store and the
sale of beer, wine, and liquors
were approved.
REP. WILBUR ID. MILLS Cd
Ark said Tuesday he does not
favor general cut in income
taxes, such as has been advocat-
ed by President Kennedy to be-
come effective next year. Mills
is chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee which
handles all tax legislation in the
House. He said he had not COM
mitted himself to any plan for
reducing total revenues while
we are spending more than we
are taking in"
HOUSE SPEAKER John w.
Mccormack CD-Mass, has an
nounced he will campaign for
his nephew. Edward j. McCor-
mack. in the September Demo-
cratic primary. The younger
Mccormack is running against
Edward M. Ted Kennedy, the
President brother, for nomina-
ton to the U. S. Senate from
Massachusetts. Speaker McCor-
mack is said to be deeply hurt
by his nephew defeat at the
state convention in Springfield
Edward Mccormack says he
has proof of interference from
Washington. 1t is believed the
Speakers decision may spell
trouble for the Presidents leg
islatlve program since it would
mean either an early adjourn
ment without time to drum up
the needed support for the bills
or that he would not be around
to help enforce party discipline
when the crucial votes came.
ALGERIAN NATIONALIST
Premier Youssef Ben Khedda
said Wednesday in Tunis that
European living in Algeria
would not receive any guar
antees beyond those contained
in the Envion peace settlement.
Europeans have sought asSuran-
ces of amnesty for GAS ter
rOriStS, representation. and local
autoninly in areas where they
predominant after Algeria be-
come independent. The an
nouncement was expected to
touch off another wave Of GAS
terrorism in the strife torn coun.
try.
THREE BANK ROBBERS es.
capped from Alcatraz island pris.
on in San Francisco bay Tues
day. If they made it, it will be
the first successful escape from
Alcatraz since it was made the
nraxinlum-security prison for the
federal government % years
ago. Warden DIN Blackwell said
he doesn't believe that they
are alive if they tried to swim
but a raft was found on nearby
Angel island leading authorities
to concentrate their search in
that area. The three, led by a
prisoner with an 10 of 1872
wriggled their way to freedom
through cell wall vents tediously
enlarged with spoons. Skillfully
made dummies in their hunks
Continued OH page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Plantation Home Found
Californian Keeps Faith
With Virginia Ancestors

old Prince Edward county plan
tation. The 35-year search by
correspondence for this location
was over. A fathers wish was
fulfilled through a faithful son.
Piedmont. a 600-acre estate
two miles west of Hampden-
Sydney on the Five Forks Road,
was the purchased home of DR..
Peter Henry Anderson, grand
father Of this weeks California
visitor.
Came About 1860
William Louis Anderson was
one OF Is children of the ply
Slcian, who came to Prince Ed
ward county about 1860 from an
other home. "WreXham" on the
James river near Chesterfield.
c. H. William Louis Anderson
was the father of this week S
Sacramento visitor. The father
was just old enough to leave the
plantation with its 10 slaves and
fight for the Confederacy and
General Lee.
After AppomattoX, the father
moved to California about 1870.
There new life was started
removed from the scenes and
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
PERSONALS

brother Chester NelSCu, who were
overnight guests at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Violet Petersen
and daughters.
Mrs. Cecilia Skillen is under
going a check up at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings.
Zetta Lamberton spent a few
days in Sidney at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Con-
away after the close of College
of Great Falls. She left Sunday
for Thumb in Yellowstone Park,
where she is working for the sec
ond summer at a resort dining
room.
MIR. and Mrs. Niels Norgaard
had for their week end guests
Mr.. Norgaard's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Norgaa I'd,
his brother Art Norgaard, a sister,
Mrs. Anna Lund, and a brother
in-law, Pete Sorenson, all of Ty-
Ter, Mimi. They also visited at
the homes of their nephews, Err
vim and Orville Norgaard.
Mrs. j. A. Loken returned Tues
day from a visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Tom Olson and family
in New Rockford, and at other
points in eastern North Dakota.
Mrs. Walter Hope and daughter
Janice of Big Horn returned home
Sunday after a visit through
Memorial Day week at the home
of Mrs. Hopes mother, Mrs. Car
Halver, and with her sister, Mrs
] Gordon Tuott and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn o.
Glasgow visited in Sidney ovel
the past week end with theil
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Joppa auc
family. The Osborns will leav,
soon for MisSoula, where they vii
both attend the summer session
at the state university.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Three ButteS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon DonahOe
of Sheridan, Wyo., left Sunday
for their home after spending the
week end at the Harold Bentson
home. Michel and Jami remained
with their grandparents.
MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
attended an archery tournament
across the river Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Walt Bauman &C
ccmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Bradley TO Ekalaka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger johnson
and son of Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. McMillen we're Sun
day dinner guests at the Earl
johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and family spent Sunday at the
David McMillen home.
Don Franz and Fred Parks of
Wibaux attended the C~ulbertSon
Diamond Jubilee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Gene Pal
mer, Mrs. Mary Palmer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Huntley Brunfield OF
Sidney were Sunday dinner guests
of the John Sawyers.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mason cd
Sidney left for BOzeman to attend
the college graduation of their
grandson, Steve Fergeson.
Mrs. Lillian Woodwork of Fair
view spent the week end at the
Erwin Putnam home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Bronson Lutherans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
sen, Rev. Ole Larsen and Rev. p.
j. Vammen.
Mr.. Andrew Dynneson is presi-
dent of the church at the present
time.
Program, June 14-17.
Thursday: 1880 pm. - Full Ser
vice with Liturgy; Pastor Law
renee Dynneson guest speaker;
Special singing by Alvin Christian
sen, and the Sunday School. We'll
come to guests, Mr.. Dyneson, Pres
ident; Refreshments served by
women of ST. Peters
Friday: 1880 pm. = Guest
speaker, Pastor Lawrence Dyn-
neson; special music, The Luther
League, the Sunday School and
the Pastor DynneSon Family; re-
freshments served by women of
Bronson.
Saturday: 7:30 pm. - The SER
vice is chiefly in the interest OF
the young people. However, all
may attend. Pastor DynneSon is
guest speaker and the Luther
Leagues of Brorson and st. Peters
will provide special music.
Sunday: 1900 am. = Sunday
School at 1000; Divine Service.
with pastor Dynneson as guest
speaker; special singing, The Jen.
sen Sisters, Bronson and St. Peter:
| S. Sc.
Sunday Noon-Pot-luck Dinner
Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 =
Closing of Jubilee Service; mes
sage by guest speaker; greeting!
by former pastors and others
special singing, Alvin Christian
sen, Luther League and Paste.
Dynneson family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
The Sidney Herald-5
Wednesday. June 6. 1862
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MR.. AND MRS. KENNETH GOSS
ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY

All friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Goss are invited
to Open House to be held at their
home Sunday, June 10 in celebra-
ton of their Silver Wedding An
n~iversary. Open House hours will
be from 2 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SATURDAY WI
Evening. Cont.
7.3O "a TALES OF WELLS FARGO
Evening, Cont.

I.9V u IAI6o VT WELD TRN0O.
Western. ! Hour. Color "To Kill a
Town." Hardie (DaIe Robertson) and his
outlaw prisoner BUDDY Ebsen) fight to
free mountain town.
9 BAT MASTERS0N.
Western Gene Barry stars. (RepeatJ
q CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy. Starring the voices of Freeman
Gosden and Charles Corre
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery l Hour "The Case of Paul
brakes Dilemma" Mason has an un-
expected client when his associate be-
comes the defendant in a murder trial.
(Repeat)
800 Cd THE TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. Willard Parker stars (RepeatD
q ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy. W Retake This Woman" The
hush-hush re-mariage plans Of George
and Anna Rose become an open secret
Andrew Dugsan and Peggy Mccay
$50 @ THE TALL MAN.
Western. Billy tcu GuIaser) is framed
for the murder of u S. marshal and
faces hanging.
@ THE GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm (Repeat)
"a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. After lump's frank Bank car
breaks down, Ward (Hueh Beaumont)
reluctantly allows WaIy and Lumpy to
drive his car
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama l Hour. "The Last Six Months"
About businessman ARTHUR HiID who
learns he has only six months to live
Louisa Horton is featured
900 @ SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movie 2 Hours. Color. "Bird of Para
disc" 1850. A Frenchman's (Lous
Jourdan) marriage to Poynesian tribal
81 The Sunday Stur TV Magazine,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Ned ShiAeH Promoted
wHuid Controls Co.

Ned Shiflett, who lives on
Chardon Kirkland Road in
CHlardon township, today is
the new vice president at
Fluid Controls in Mentor.
A graduate of Miami Uni
versity at Oxford, the Shift
let's (his wife is Patricia)
have lived in Chardon six
years. They have four child
rem, Geoffrey, Ned, Melissa,
and Pamela.
Mr.. Shiflett's appointment
was announced by President
Donald A. Stark. Fluid Con-
trolls, Inc. designs and manu-
factureS hydraulic valves and
devices for industrial and mil
itary applications.
In his new job, Shiflett will
oversee all manufacturing
and purchasing functions at
the compaRy's two Mentor
plants.
Shiflett Joined Parker Han
nifin in 1850 as an industrial
engineer, became Cleveland
plant manager in 1859, and
was plant manager of a new
facility in Huntsville, Ala
bama before joining Fluid
Controls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Entering Ohio Safe Univer-
sity, he graduated from there
with three degrees, Bachelor
Of Science, Bachelor of Arts,
and Master of Arts in school
administration. He belonged
to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
After his graduation, he be-
came a specialist in school
curriculum, and taught eve-
ningS at the University.
Has Been Supervisor
He became principal of Bur-
ton schools where he served
from 1889 to SO with the ex-
ception of three years spent
in the Army. He was superin-
tendent of Burton schools
when, six years ago, he be-
came supervisor of all Geau-
ga County high schools, the
post he now holds.
The high school curriculum
now being used in Geauga
high schools was established
by Mr.. Jividen and was one
of the first of it's kind to be
approved by the Ohio State
Department of Education.
Mr.. Jividen joined the in
fantry in World War II as a
private a n d was honorably
discharged as a captain. He
was wounded t vic e and
fought in Italy, France, Ger
many and Austria. He receiv-
ed n n e decorations, seven
from the U. S. Government
and two from France, includ-
ing the CroiX de Guerre.
In the educational field Mr..
Jividen has had two articles
on education published in ma
gaines. He has served on
numerous educational COM
mitteeS involving curriculum
and school administration. He
also attended Kent State and
Western Reserve Universiti-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Loan Association have grown
to $38, ,5O7, ,7O8 from $37 ,4O1 1893
Of a year ago.
William E. Taylor, Security
Federal President, said saw
ings are now $33, 1876, ,110, a
substantial increase over the
year-ago figure of $31, 1853 $40.
During the same period
Security's m o t G g e loan
portfolio has increased to $29,
981, 142 from $28, 8,914,356
Taylor said the growth of
the association is satisfactory
in every respect and major
further enlargement is pro-
missed when the firm moves
to its new Euclid Avenue loc-
alton in the former Webb c.
Ball building in mid-June.
Security FederalS o fficeS
in Chardon, Medina, Paines-
vile and Elyria are all grow
ing and widening their SER
vices, Taylor said.
The association pays 4 per-
cent dividend per year, pay
able twice a year on all saw
ingS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Superintendent Schofeld Resigns;
County Board Appoints Jividen

Frank r. Schofield, county
superintendent of S c hools
rendered his resignation to
the County Board of Educa-
ton, Saturday, because he
wishes to retire. The reSigna-
ton becomes effective July
ID.
1t was regretfully accepted
by the board. When Mr.. Scho-
field finishes in July, he will
have served 35 and a half
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jividen reside
in cambridge. He is a men,
ber of Rotary club and sever
al educational organizations.
Mr.. Jividen desires so much
to live in Geauga County that
he has turned down requests
to work on the State Board of
Education and head several
schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

years.
The board named Denver
Jividen to Succe ed him
as head of the county school
systems.
Mr.. Jividen will receive SIS,
600 per year, the same salary
Mr.. Schofield was paid.
Mr.. Denver Jividen, 46, was
born and raised in Columbus,
graduating from West High
school there in 1884.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Security Federal Reports
Million Dollar Gain

During the 12-month period
to April l assets of The Secu-
rity F d e a Savings and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

} Safe Univer- es.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

ton research, when we are already over
producing in many areas
1t would seem reasonable that we should
be spending more on marketing research,
leaner meats, marketing weights, milling
wheat, orderly marketing and others, be-
cause the law of supply and demand is still
in effect
Nearly every one in this country today
who eats a sandwich with lunch meat in it
Australia or New Zealand While in New
York, | saw hundreds of tons of frozen bone
less beef from these countries. Even though
they were paying 3 cents tariff, they were
still underselling us cents pound.
This is cents on the east coast, where
most of the meat is eaten so you can see
what 2-cent reduction in the tariff would
do to our Gamer and cutter cow market. Our
Gamers and cutters would die on the range
trying to overproduce another calf.
Our public relations are the worlds worst
The days when nearly every one was farm
er are long gone. Today we are out-num-
bered and out-voted twenty-five to one
More money is spent advertising chewing
gum than on beef our basic food These
comments are not meant to be critical, but
only to point up things that may improve the
largest industry in our state.
The livestock people are proud of, and
will fight for, the competitive free enter
prise system anywhere in the United States
and the Cowboys of Montana are proud to
be part of THE BIG SKY COUNTRY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher, DON n. BOSLEY, Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL; Livestock Editor RAY OZMON,
Field Editor; CASEY ANDERSON Livestock Field Repre-
sentative.
Department Editors: ANY MARTIN Rural Homes Depart
ment; DIR. w. W. HAWKINS JR. Veterinary Department.
ARTHUR SHAW, Soils and Crops; RAY REIMAN Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast:
MONT III. SAUNDERSON. Ranch Farm Management
LARRY GILL, Advertising Director; EARL STEFFANI
Local Advertising Representative.
Advertising Representatives, Unit
CHICAGO 4, Fred Toof National Adv Manager, % e.
Jackson; NEW YORK IS, Walter j. SchaH, Manager, 500
Fifth Ave SAN FRANCISCO Frank Schoenbein Manager,
321 Sharon Building.
Members Of Western Farm Paper Unit, Audit Bureau Of
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: one year; Canada.
year, 50.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
Is not changed within three after
remittance. please write you change
give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING Fun information regarding advertising
rates. etc. sent application
70 mention promptly to advertiser
i've up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
Starting Our 5Oth Year

WHEN Montana Farmer Stockman, then
Montana Farmer, was established in August,
1913, methods of farming and ranching were
vastly different from those practiced today.
A book could be written about the MANY
changes that have occurred during this half
century Here are just few "for instances:
In 1913, power for agricultural opera
tons was provided almost entirely by horses
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

and men. Tractors were just beginning to
come into use.
I Grain binders and threshing machines
were used for harvesting, there being no
combines.
Beef cattle that grazed the range were
rather long-legged, angular critters COM
pared with today's well-bred, blocky, quick
maturing types There has been correspond
ing improvement in crop varieties.
Automatic hay balers might have been
a dream i'm some inventors eye but none
were in practical use.
Weedicides and most of the other agri-
cultural chemicals SO widely used today
were unknown
Dryland farmers tried to raise a crop
on all their cultivated land every year. No
one practiced Summerfallow. Strip farming
was not only unnecessary but was unheard
of in this region
Most of the automatic equipment we
know today was nonexistent so years ago.
Farm and ranch operations required vastly
more manpower than now.
While livestock diseases were not as
numerous then, few of the effective present
day preventives were available.
Use of commercial fertilizers even on
irrigated land was just on an experimental
basis.
Only very few farms close to the larger
cities had electric lights.
Farm and ranch women cooked the
meals and boiled the clothes on wood or
coal stoves But even though there were no
modern household conveniences, they still
found time to bake those delicious loaves of
homemade bread.
There were few real surplus production
problems and it was still 20 years before the
first Federal farm adjustment program.
Yes, there have been many revolutions
in farm and ranch practice since the first
issue of this paper was published Montana
Farmer -Stockman has tried to keep its
readers abreast of these never-ending chang
es 1t has presented information based on
scientific research and on the practical ex-
periences of farm and ranch operators that
would be helpful in meeting new problems.
It has worked for the sound and construc-
tive progress, and the best interests, of
Montana agriculture
Still greater changes in agricultural pol
icies practices and procedures will undoubt-
edly occur in the next half century And
Montana Farmers -Stockman will be in there
pitching striving to merit the same high
degree of reader interest and loyalty in the
future that it has enjoyed from the farm
and ranch families of Montana and northern
Wyoming during the past so years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01


our largest industry and is generally taken
for granted by most of the people in the
state 1t is also our basic tax base for the
support of local government. Last year our
million of the $62 million raised from prop
erty taxes for the support of education in
Montana
Our tremendous payroll is invisible to
most of our citizens, because we are an ex-
port industry While our beef industry has
yearly payroll of $11 million, with $4,000
employees, most of our beef dollars are dis
tributed into the economy through machin-
cry, gasoline, feed, fertilizer and insecticide
dealers, teachers and many other profes-
sional people. Therefore these beef dollars
lose their identity and are credited to the
town or community that sells these prod
ucts or performs these professional services.
1t would help if every farmer or rancher
would have printed in large letters on his
checks: '"This is beef dollar or wheat
dollar or what ever agricultural product he
raises
Many segments of agriculture are con-
trolled and subsidized. Maybe they want it
that way, but why should we, who do not
feel this is good or practical for our industry
have to fight so desperately the last few
sessions of Congress to keep from being
controlled or subsidized under our form of
self-government?
1t was gratifying to me when the turkey
growers voted not to become wards of the
government Too few people realize the i'm
pact of a single piece of legislation in Con-
gress or our Legislature that can adversely
affect agriculture.
A good case is the Cutting of the broiler
business a few years ago. What caused this
glut that broke many broiler raisers and
feed companies? A single piece of legisla-
ton expanding FILA loans to build broiler
and chicken houses on farms, and then the
willingness of feed companies to furnish
on an integrated basis, birds and feed
nothing else.
Another thing for our industry to watch,
will be the one-year trial of dual grading
Qualified men in our industry are about
equally divided on the subject. | am not
qualified, but after visiting many of the
large packing plants on the river and on the
East coast last winter, it is my opinion that
we will not accomplish as much as is ex-
pected under this system, because large
percentage of our meat today is being re-
tailed through chain stores, and they have
their own grading system in buying meat
and they are our customers
Just to give you an idea of the growth of
this outlet for our product-A & p Tea Co.
and IGA, each opened supermarket every
lay last year in the United States.
Another field we should give some
hought to, is the field of production re-
IL
iderable time and money trying to regu-
ate or stabilize their production, we in agri-
ulture continue to spend more on produc-
l2-september !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
-GAtozlaA- -

Beef Industry Must Be on the Alert
G1euE dtoysd
BY WESLEY W. STEARNS, President
onfau Stoekgrowers Assocaation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Mrs. J. G. Riley,
Retired From VA

Mrs. ]. Garfield Riley, 70. a
retired legal officer with the
Veterans Administration, died
yesterday in a fall from a fire
escape Of her fourth-flo
apartment at 1884 p street
NV.
The former Katherine Dai-
sey) Reinburg, Mrs. Riley re-
tired about is years ago. She
was a legal officer with the
Pension Bureau prior to going
with the VA.
A native Of Washington. she
attended schools here and was
a graduate of the old WASH
ington College Of Law, now
part of American University.
The coroner ruled the death q
suicide.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address; a sister,
Mrs. ]. E. Stika, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and two nephews, j.
Hunter Reinburg. of 1922 @
street NV, and lie Roy Rein
burg, jr., of White Flint drive,
KenSington.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
st. Matthews Cathedral. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.