davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Fair Bluff
News


The Woman'S Society Of
Christian Service of the FAIR
Bluff Methodist Church held
its circle meetings Wednesday.
The Rosa Tucker circle met
"Wednesday afternoon in the
Fellowship III all with tie n
members present. Mrs. James
Turner, chairman, presided.
Business of interest To the
group and that relating to cur
rent problems was given at
tcotion.
Mrs. j. Frank Waddcll in
troduCcd the program for the
hour. The Church and Today'S
Students" She was assisted by
Mrs. II. w. Turner.
HoStcSScS for the meeting
were Mrs. 5. &. Scott. Mrs.
Paul Scott. and Mrs. Jimmie
Scott.
The Nellie Waddcll Circle of
the Woman Society of Chris
tan Service met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Charlie
Scott. The circle chairman.
Mrs. NJ. a. Waddcll, presided.
Mrs. Thad Brthca, spiritual
life secretary. gave the dcvo-
tional. The brief business ScS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Most do-it-yourSclf types
are quick to remove a sets
tubes aud take them to a store
to he tested. This is fine. but
more often than not the tubes
are never returned 70 the same
spot in the set. This causes
another problem, "A call to 4
TV repaiiman. ami " kill that
keeps climbing 20 sky.
49," suggests mes. "a
first basic rule foc the indi-
vidual bent OF doing his own
repair work: When tubes
arc removed they should be
marked. and n corresponding
mark should be made in the
set indicating what tube goes
where.
Another obvious problem
that adds dollars to n repair
hill is also concerned with the
do-it-yourself sort. More often
than not these types fancy
themselves as skilled as those
who spend their lives fixing
radio and telcvision sets. The
truth is" says Forbes, most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

I at Camp Don-Lee. after which
they will visit Mrs. ThornpSon'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Murdoch of Mcbane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones
Dan Jones. Jr., and Miss Paula
Scott visited in Charleston, s.
c., Sunday. Monday morning,
Dan, Jr., will enter summer
camp at the Citadel for four
weeks training
Mrs. Edward Gibson, Eddie,
Mary Ellis, and Becky MearcS
of Boone are visiting in Fair
Bluff during the illness of Mrs.
Ellis MCarCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Scott
spent Thursday with Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Davis and family at
White Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Thompson.
Stan, Jeanette. and Terry are
visiting relatives in New Jcr-
Scy.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Allen
of Roxboro were Weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Tom
CLAYTON.
Mrs. l.. {. Edmouds is home
after visiting relatives in
Greensboro.
sam Gale Potts Of Taylors-
vile visited his grandparents.
Dr.. and Mrs. /. u. Floyd Mon
day; Mrs. Floyd returned with
him to visit DR.. and Mrs. sam
url Potts IN ToyiorSviilr.
Mrs. Louise Mcmillan OF
Marion. :. G.. was a guest of
Mrs. Clara Nance FRIDAY.
Mrs. +. +. Tyler of Lake
Wales, Fla. Is visiting her mo-
lhcr' Mrs. /. K. Cole.
The b. j. IowuScuoS "t Lake
Waccamaw were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Is. J. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fairfax
ana family of Charleston. =. G,
visited the James taIriaNcS
this Weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
BILLY X. FArIk

u. =. FORCES, KOREA -
Billy X. Faux. whose foster
mother. Mrs. Penny r. DNal.
lives ON Route Z. FrVvlaud, n.
G, recently WAS promoted I"
private first class ia Korea
where he is serving with the
3lSt Infantry.
Faux. an aTmo"cr i'm the
iniautry'S Company T.. entered
the Army ~ September 1861
and completed basic training
II Fort Jackson, :. {.
The 23-yCar-uld soldier is "a
1885, graduate Of Wac, dmaw
High School. Ash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
CLAYTON DANIELS

AISNNgA ALB. Japan - Air
mru Second Class Clayton
urnirls of Acme. n. G.. has ar
rived here for duty with a Pa
,lIC Air Forces unit.
Nirmau Daniels. son of Mrs.
Melissa Daniels of Route |,
\ me. Is assigned to the 6l39th
Material Squadron here as a
supply specialist.
\ graduate OF East Arcadia
Hugh school. the aIrmou cut-
,,,d the service in May 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Individual will run 4 $40 lob
into a $ll0 operation. Rather
than fix a loose connection,
the do-ityourSelfcr is likely to
loosen the rest of the wiring.
I'm short" says Forbes,
leave the fixing to the fixers.
In the long run this will pay
off handsomely"
Though the billion dollar
maintenance bill facing TV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

port spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM

Easter Sunday at 2:20 pm, KFAR- TV, Channel 2, will present Family Theater's compelling one-hour film, THE KISS OF JUDAS. This special feature was filmed in Europe, and in scope and magnitude, excels all previous Family Theater releases.
 Thes cast is comprised of more than POO performers. This is the story of the passion and death of Christ, as seen through the eyes of His betrayor ...
 When Judas of Iseariot heard about the mysterious Man called Jesus, Ihe was intrigued Like every one else in the ancient city of Jerusalem, he had studied the pro- phecies which foretold the coming of 8 Messiah who would restore peace to the troubled people of Is- rael.
 Heard About Miracles
 He had heard stories of Christ's miraculous works; he had heard that Christ spoke of the Kingdom being at hand" Judas sought out the Man and joined the small group that accompanied Him. The words Of this. Man weren't quite clear to Judas. ~
 He was almost convinced, but not fully, that this would be a material kingdom. However, after many fal- tering doubts, he accepted the fact that the kingdom was not to be of this world.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
HAZARDOUS TWIST

Fortunately for actor Tom An thony, "a scene iin the movie Don't Knock the Twist required that he refuse to dance the twist with the line: Its too dangerous. Someone might get hurt"
 He would not have been able to dance it, anyway, because the night before she had pulled several liga- ments in his back-twisting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

In his illustration, Judas went to the group that sought Jesus and told them where He could be found When Judas witnessed what fol- lowed-the capture, the trial, the suffering and deatht of Christine gave way to total despair and went out and hanged himself
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

 10:00 am.-Sunday School l1.e0 a.m.-Morning Worship Service 7:o0 p.m.-Fvening Worshio Service 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday nie'. Bible Study FORT WAINWRIGHT
 Cha"el Services Staff Chanlain Protestant Fr. 2-22f3 Deputy Chaplain tCatholicl FL 2-7107
 PROTESTANT
 Sunday 9:20 am-Sundav School Pompeo Hall 9:30 a.m.-General Worship Service, n.oo a.m.-ceneral Worship Service,
 Post Chapel 11:00 a.m.-Ceneral Worship Service,
 Gran. Hall Chapel
 CATHOLIC
 Sunday goo am. 1920 D m, 5:30 pm. Mass.
 Post Chapel 1O:o0 a.m.-Mass, Grant Hall Chapel 11:oo a.m.-Mass. Chapel No.
 Daily Masses 11:45 a.na.-Nass Grant Hall Chapel 5:15 p.m.-Mass. Post Chapel
 Confessions 7:0o-8:00 p.n1:-saturdav Post Chapel,
 and before all Masses
 CatechiSm 10:00 am.-Saturd av Pompeo Hall
 JEWISH
 Friday 800 p.m.-Sabbath Service, Chapel No. 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Downtown Fairbanlzs at 7th and Cushman
 SUNDAY 9:d5 a m.-S,ndav Church School 11:00 a n.-Morning Worship 300 p.m.-FslSino Sunday School and
 Worship
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Slater and pantlov Drives
 SATURDAY 9:@0 am.-Sabbath School 12: % a.m.-Worship Hour
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting PFNrEc0SrAI. rABFpNAcrE DELTA JUNCTION, ALASKA 1a:00 am -Sa ndav School II a m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev John Stokes. Pastor o:45 a.m.-Sunday School 9:45 nl-Adult Bible Glass 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
 H USE OF PRAYER
 573 Cushman St.
 SUNDAY SERVICES 9.30 an.-SundaY School II :00 a.m-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN CHURCH 10th X Cowles Weeks Field 9:30 a.m-cnnday School and Bible
 Classes 1l:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship Service
 CHURCH OF CHRIST 3rd St. on 1st Ave, Hamilton Acres Galen Farnsworth, Evangelist
 LORDS DAY 10:00 a.m.-Classes and Worship FOO p.m.-Classes and Worship
 WEDNESDAY TOO p.m.- Study and Prayer UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP For Information Call GL 6-5203 Masonic Temple = 909 1st Ave. 11:C0 a.m.-Sunday School n:00 a.m.-Sunday Services CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
 308 Ladd Ave. Elder Ivory Thornton, Asst. Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 12: % noon-Morning Worship 500 pm.-Y P.WW. 500 pm.-Evening Worship
 TUESDAY 800 pm.-Regular Church Service
 THURSDAY BOO p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study
 FRIDAY 800 pm.-Youth Night
 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH "Church of the Lutheran Hour"
 2141 Airport Way II: % a.m.-Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
 MONTHLY SCHEDULE 100 a.m.-lst Sunday-Holy Communion 500 p.m.-2nd Friday-Voters' Assembly 800 p.m.-2nd and 4th Wed.-Sunday
 School Staff 500 p.m.-3rd Wed.-Mary-Mart Guild SERVICES AT FIT. GREELEY 7:45 pm.-Every 2nd and 4th Sunday
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
 81I First Avenue 9:30 a a.m.-SUnday School II 00 a.in-Sunday Service 8 % p.m.-Wednes3av Meeting
 ----
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 333 3rd Ave. 10:0O n-Sunday School II: % a.rn.-MoTninR Worship 3: % p.n.--NatIve Service ': 45 p.m.-Evaneelistic Service 500 p.m.-Tuesday - Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting 7:30 D m.-We. nesdaY-NatfVe Service 7:30 p.m.-Thurs5ay- People
 ----- EIELSON AIR FORGE BASE
 PROTESTANT 7:3O a am.-Episcopal Services, lst and 3rd
 SIndavs-Pasn Chapel 7:3O am.-Epfscopal Services, 1st and 3rd
 Sundavs-Ann-X 9:45 am.-Genenal Worship Service
 Pasa Charcl :45 am.-General Worship Service
 Pase Chapel e.3o a.m-Senday school-Pennell School 80 p.m.-L alter Day Saints Service
 Base Chapel 2:30 p.m.-Church Of Christ-Annex D.IA
 ship-Annex 7:3O p.m.-Evanqe1istic Services Base
 Chapel 6:3O pm.-Lutheran Communion Service.
 1st vndaY-Annex 5:3O pm-Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship -
 Chapel Annex
 CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 8:30 m., l2:1o tHigh. Daily y0 Masses: 12:o5 p.m. Monday thru fioxyh Confessions: Saturday. 5:3o p.m.-7:oo pm. Also upon request before masses Baptisms-Sunday by appointment only 1:15 p.m.
 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
 tConservatiVel
 SUNDAY a.20 am.-Sunday School 10: 45 am-Morning Worship zoo pm.-EVenine Service
 THURSDAY 7.30 p.m.-Bible Study 1909 O'Conner
 CHURCH OF CHRIST 645 Eleventh Ave.
 SUNDAY o.45 am.-Riblc Study 10:45 a am.-Worship Service FOO p.m.-Worship Service
 MID-WEEK SERVICE 7.30 p.m.-Wednesday Evening Service ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 1n31 First Avenue
 SUNDAY SERVICES 8.OO afm-Holy Communion e:3O am-FamiIy Worshir-NurserY II; % a.m.-Holy Communion #lst Sun.1
 Morning Prayer
 WEDNESDAY 93O am-HoIy Communion
 HOLY DAYS 700 am-Holy Communion PENTACosTAL CHURCH OF GOD
 nx1r, .t,n
 SUNDAY 1O:O0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evaneelistlc SerVlee 7:3O pm-Bibe Study
 TOTEM PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE Three Blocks South of College Road on
 Westward Way
 SUNDAY 1n.O0 am-Sunday School II % a.m.-Morning Worship Service GOO p.m.-Prayer Service 7.l5 pm-Evening EVanSenstlc SerVlce
 WEDNESDAY 7;15 p.m.-Midweek Prayer and Praise
 Service PEoRCANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS POT D St. Hamilton Acres 10.0O q am-Chureh School GO a.m.-Preaching Service 7.3O p.m.-EVening SerVlce
 WEDNESDAY e 7.3O pm.-Prayer Service
 ----- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner of Minnie ano Monroe, SlatefViA
 SUNDAY Q. % Priesthood Meeting 12 co a.m.-Sunday School 1I5 p.m.-Sacrement Meeting
 FAST SUNDAY o.oo 2 Priesthood Meeting 12:45 p.m.-Sunday School ?: co D m-Fast Meeting
 TUESDAY 7.30 p.m.-Relief Society
 WEDNESDAY 7.3O p.m.-MIA II % a.m-Primary
 FAIRBANKS SECOND WARD
 SUNDAY 9.oo a.nn.-Priesthood Meeting lO:15 a.m-Sunday School :: % p,m-Sacrament Meeting
 TUESDAY 7.3O Relief Society
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm-MIA SATURDAY 9:30 am-Primary
 CHURCH OF GOD 25th Street and Gillam way 9:45 am.-Sunday School 1O:45 a.m-Worship 7:45 pm.-Evening Worship 7:45 pm.-Thursday Eve CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Lathrop and Tenth
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
zsas Iufel, . . s iel
FBKS CHURCH DIRECTORY -- DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
 Lathrop and Keiium

SUNDAY l1:00 am.-Family Bible hour and Sum day School. Classes for all ages.
, 1962-07-14
Personal Mention

Harry Newman and his wife
are spending their vacation in
Europe this year
Their thoughfulness is ap-
preciated for sending US a beau
dful card from Copenhagen.
and a clipping from the Scan
dinavian Times, about the 4th
of July tragedy, when a pro-
minent speaker died Of a heart
attack after receiving a ire
mendous ovation. (See col. a.
, 1962-07-14
Austin de Chdbert
Ticking Ad. Trdining
AT Howard University

Austin de Chabert, is pre-
sently at Howard University
taking advance training in Spa
niSh.
Mr.. Chabert teaches Spanish
at the Christiansted High
School and is among 40 high
school language teachers from
throughout the nation who are
pursuing advance studies in
French and Spanish. The eight
week summer languages insti-
tute is designed to improve
teaching at the secondary
school level.
The program, directed by
DR.. Raleigh Morgan, Jr., pro-
feSSOr ana nead OF the DepaIl-
ment of Romance Languages
at Howard, began June Is. 1t
will end August 10.
Established at Howard by a
National Defense Education
Act (NDEA), the institute pro-
vides opportunities for the
general upgrading Of the par
ticipants foreign language
competence throug aural-oral
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-07-14
Death Mors Annual
July 4 Celebration
Held in Denmark

Tragedy struck at this years
annual July A rebuild Festival
at Alborg, Jutland, when a
guest speaker died suddenly Of
a heart attack just after deliver
ing his talk to an audience es-
timated at nearly $4,000.
The victim was Henry Hen
ius 49,, an American citizen
and the son of the festivals
founder, DR.. Max Henius.
Mr.. Henius, whose witty ex-
temporaneous speech near the
festivals end brought heavy APP
plause from the crowd, had
just returned to his seat when,
without warning, the heart at
tack occurred. Death followed
Immediately.
His death left a solemn pail
hanging over the celebration
which, under norman circum-
stances is extremely festive.
Both the Danish and Ameri-
can flags were lowered to half
mast as a sorrowful tribute to
Mr.. Henius.
The crowds also heard spec
ches delivered by Richard M.
Nixon, King Frederik Of Den
mark, acting Danish prime mi
mister Jens Otto Krag, and
American Ambassador William
McCormick Blair, r., amongst
others.
This years celebration had
been launched on a somewhat
controversial note when Nixon
was invited at the guest speak
er.
Criticism had been leyeled
in some circles as to why a Re
publican should represent
Continued on Page A
, 1962-07-14
Governor & CdribGir
TO Play Host to 40
4~4. Ma
DOrAl1alacdn Officials

Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky and top officials Of Ca
ribbean Atlantic Airlines will
play host to more than 40 key
officials from the Dominican
Republic in St. Thomas today.
Representing President Ra-
fael Bonnelly of the Dominican
Republic in the group wing
ing into Harry S. Truman Air
port for the one day visit, will
be DR.. Jose Fernando Canine
70, of the Dominican Republic
Council of State.
Also in the group will be
President Bonnelly's son, Juan,
also top Travel Executives and
Agents, and members of the
Dominican Republic outstand
ing newspapers and radio sta
tons.
The visitors are scheduled to
arrive in St. Thomas about
A#H
1l:90 am. today aboard a spe-
cial flight of Caribbean Allan
tic Airlines new SIS passenger
Tato Convair, now in service
on both the San Juan-St. Tho
mas and San Juan-Santo Do
mingo runs for Caribair. The
party is guest Of Caribair PIE
sident, Dioniso Trigo for the
flight.
Welcoming ceremonies at
the St. Thomas Airport will in
clude the presentation Of a Do
minican Republic Flag to a
representative of the Virgin Is
lands Department of Com
Continued on page ~
, 1962-07-14
Pedrito Altieri
Denotes Crosses for
Use in Cemetery

Pedrito Altieri has donated
six beautiful iron crosses suita-
bic for use as grave makers, to
the Avis for their distribution
to persons who need them.
These crosses are a work Of
art that only the Altieri Iron
Works at Richmond can pro-
duce.
It is planned to make crosses
available for clients of the De-
partment of Welfare.
, 1962-07-14
De Lugo Makes Radio
Address on Vote Change

Ina radio address Of last night Ron de Lugo as the Dem
ocratic National Committeeman, clarified his stand on legs-
ladon now in Congress for the reapportionment Of the Virgin
, 1962-07-14
Evelyn Greene to Sing
Al Wedding on
Sunday Night

Evelyn Greene, famous colo
ratura soprano, who arrived in
st. Croix yesterday, will sing
at the wedding ceremonies in
Lutheran Church on Sunday
evening.
The occasion will be the mar
riage Of Myrta Qunones to
Winston Brodhurst.
Miss Greene has been ac-
claimed by critics, "a possessor
of a true Well-liked coloratura.
She has had numerous com
certs and operate appearances
at Carnegie Hall, Town Hall
and the Metropolitan Opera
House.
A native of Newark, New
Jersey, she studies in New
York City; won a competitive
scholarship to the Academy of
Continued on Page A
, 1962-07-14


He pointed out that at the
present time there are 5 sena-
tors from St. Thomas, 5 from
St. Croix and one from St. John
He went on further to point
out that statistics show the pop
ulation of St. Thomas to be
16,20I against 1873 in St.
Croix. Also that 1880 people
live in the town Of Charlotte
Amalie, whereas only 5, I37 PEG
pie live in the two urban dis
tricts of St. Croix.
In his speech, he pointed out
the record will show that
every Unity Party Senator,
now serving in the halls Of
our Legislature, was elected
from a single district"
From the foregoing, he
stated" it is clear that if this
new voting system were put
into effect, the Unity Party Of
ST. Thomas would be able to
elect, without a single vote
from St. Croix or St. John, 3
from the District and 4 at
large from St. Thomas; or Z
members-an absolute MAORI
ty Of our Legislature.
De Lugo in disclaiming the
Continued on Page a
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

staling 8" Sewer lines within said
district.
Resolution No. 938 levying a special
assessment and tax of S3.112.42 on
property within Special Improvement
District No. 40 20 defray the cost
of installing 3" Sanitary sewer lines
within said district.
Resolution No. $50 levying a special
assessment and tax of S2.O752i on
property within Special Improvement
District No. so 70 defray the cost of
paving and installing curb n gutter
within said district.
Resolution No. $40 levyinp a special
assessment and tax of S8i7 90 on prop
erty within Special Tmpro- sment Dis
trict No. 50 20 defray the cost OF
installing s" District Water Line with
in said district.
Resolution No. Gal levying a special
assessment and tax of Si3335OO on
property within Special Improvement
District No. 81 TO defray the cost o.
patching. seal coating. and under
draining existig asphalt pavemenfs
within said district.
The above resolutions will be OF
file in my office subject 20 inspection,
and objections 20 the final adoption
Of said resolutions win be heard by
the City Council at the meeting OF
said Council at 7.30 O'Clock p. NJ. on
August 9th. 1862 at the CITY Hall Ia
the City of Sidney. Montana.
Dated this LIST day of August. 1862.
Hazel Houglum.
City Clerk.
publish August -
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
FORMER CHA PASTOR
To SPEAK AT LAMBERT

The Rev. Robert d.. Kenny
Pastor of the Lambert Christian
& Missionary Church, cordially
invites you to hear the Rev. Cor
don L. Diehl on Sunday, August
4. He will be speaking at the IL
a. m. aud 1870 p. m. services. Rev.
Diehl. who was a former Pastor
in Lambert, and his family are
stopping in Lambert on their way
East to make full preparations to
return to the Ivory Coast, West
Africa, where they have minis
tered as missionaries since 1851.
You will not want to miss these
special services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Cartwright News

Jim Deardoff a World War Two
Veteran who served from this area
passed away in a Vets hospital in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 81. jim
had been in and out of the hospital
many times in late years. He was
90 years of age last February. He
Will be remembered here as a mail
carrier on the Soaring Star Route
ana had headquarters with Owe
Butler. While here he married
Beatrice johnson and they have
made their home mostly in Wyo-
ming. Their last residence was at
R~iverton, Wyo., where the wife
now resides. Many here extend
sympathy TO the wife.
Sunshine Homemakers escorted
most of the local youngsters to
Sidney where they enjoyed a pic
nic dinner, games and swimming
last Thursday, July 26th.
The VIM. II. Faulkners complet-
ed moving to Watford City last
Tuesday with George Thorgram-
son helping with truck. One day
previous local ladies: Mines. o. J.
Odegaard, L. Croy, VIM. Klym,
Ray Oakland, A. ". Gulhkson, F.
Lassey, M. Olson, Art Paulson, F.
Johnson and Mrs. Joe Neubauer
were at the Faulkner home and
helped dress $50 chickens for
deep freeze.
The flooded creek floated away
much baled hay for Anton Klose
and Ray Oakland in recent floods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorson
left last Tuesday for their home
in Illinois.
Mrs. d. Calkins had a birthday
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
VIM. z. BARBER ASSIGNED
TO OVERSEAS DUTY

VIM. K. Barber and his wife and
two children visited in Sidney last
week at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Thelma Barber. Bill" has
been stationed at the Turner AFB
in Albany, Georgia, and has now
been assigned to overseas duty.
The Barber family left here for
RoSeville, California for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Benson. Mrs. Barber
will obtain living quarters in Rose
vile and make her home there
with her children while he is
in Korea.
While they were in Sidney a
dinner was held in their honor at
the home of his grandparents, the
o. H. Parsons, at which 20 fam
lily guests were in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

remembrance Wednesday when
Mines. VIM. Klym, John Dunbar,
o. ]. Odegaard, Ruth Scrivner,
Margaret Verplancke, F. Leens,
and B. Youngstown met at her
home with potluck lunch.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Skogen and Ardean were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dahl and 4
daughters Of Glasgow, Montana
there for the weekend. Martin is
a highway patrolman there. Others
for dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhardt Dahl of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Iszley and Hjalmer
Nyborg. Mrs. Skogen made a cake
special for the birthday of Mr..
Nyborg.
Julie Verplancke, daughter of
the late Julius Verplancke and
Mrs. Verplancke was married July
81 at Sidney to Gerald Theil with
relatives in attendance. So there
will be a wedding shower at the
Cartwright hall Sunday afternoon,
August IL, honoring them. All in
terested are welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Hunst, Mrs.
Harry Dickius and 4 children, Mrs.
Lester Stoffer and 3 children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt Iehl left for home
at Belmond. Iowa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Klym and
family attended a WV picnic
Sunday at Natural Corral West
Of Sidney. Weather was a bit cool
but the hills about moderated the
temperature and the day was en-
loved
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

tending from a distance were. MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Hett from Gard
mia and their daughter, Mrs. Elton
Klebe of Velva, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Kuntson and MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Bartram and families of
Minot, Mrs. Alpha Snyder of Will
liston.
Weekend guests at the Arnie
Moe home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Moe and family of Bill
lings, Sunday visitors were MIR.
and Mrs. II. Evjen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Moe and family OF
Williston.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson of Havre
spent the weekend visiting her
mother, Mrs. FjelStad and other
relatives.
Ed Taylor who has been en-
ployed at Miles City returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Monson anC
family moved into the Otto FonC
house Sunday.