davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
BrOrsOn

Carl Dynnesons Jr. brought
their twins home from the
hospital last week. They have
been named John and Jodi.
Mrs. Albert Sorenson and
Mrs. Joe Gartner attended
Homemakers Appreciation Day
at Williston Thursday.
Saturday visitors at the John
Cundiff, Sr. home were Mr..
and Mrs. Custer Solem of Zap,
N. Dak., Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
McChesney of Sidney and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny McChesney
at Rockwell, Iowa.
Mrs. Alma johnson of Seat
tie was a dinner guest at the
Andrew Hanto home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baxter
of Fairview were dinner guests
at the John Cundiff, Jr. home
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and child.
rem and Mrs. Berniece Cundifl
were dinner guests Sunday a
the Frank Sparks home in Sid
ney honoring Lloyd Sparks o.
Seattle, who is visiting hi!
parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Sidney Personals

Mrs. E. L. Peterson of Great
Falls visited in Sidney last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Rounce, and went
from here to LewiStown to at
tend the Republican Women's
State convention. Mrs. Peterson
is membership chairman for
the Great Falls club. The Pc
tersons were returning from
Wisconsin and Mr.. Peterson
also visited here through q
weekend.
Friends here have received
word from Harold NevinS thai
his daughter Agnes husband
Lowell Adams, died last week
at their home in Pittsburgh
Kansas. The Nevins family will
be well remembered by many
old friends.
DR.. and Mrs. I. J. Peterson
will leave tomorrow morning
via Frontier Air Lines for Bill
lings where he will un
dergo an extensive check VI
| at the BillipR6 Clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Lille SeIiger

Funeral services for Lille
Seliger, IA, retired farmer of
the Sidney-Fairview area, were
held Tuesday, September "a at
z pm. in the Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church in Sidney. The
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor,
officiated.
Mr.. Seliger died September
l9 of a heart condition at Com
munity Memorial Hospital
where he had been admitted
as a patient earlier that day.
He was born in Little Rock,
Iowa, January %, 1889, a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seliger,
but moved to Canada with his
parents, when he was still a
youth. He came to Richland
County in 1907 and except for
a period when he serviced in
the Army in World War I, he
has made his home here ever
since. He retired from
active farming about ten years
ago.
Mr.. Seliger is survived by
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Hay Creek

Deva Allen returned home
Saturday from 212 month
visit among her children. the
Fred Allen and Oriana Arne-
son families and James Allen
of Corvallis, Oregon; the Dean
Allen family of Littleton, Colo
RADIO and the Charles Aastron
family of Billings. The Charles
Aastroms drove to Fairview
Saturday evening, bringing
Mrs. Allen home. They were
her overnight guests.
Mrs. Oscar Melby of Great
Falls and Mrs. Alfred Sandy
and Allen were dinner guests
at Jack Berrys Tuesday.
MIR. Henry Levno drove to
Caendive Monday evening
where he met Mrs. Levno and
Iowa. Mrs. Levno returned
home from the hospital at Bill
lings and Iona spent a week
visiting her parents. Iona is
employed as a fare consultant
with Pan American World
Air Ways at San Francisco
She returned to work Satur-
day evening.
Wayne Berry left Tuesday
afternoon to return to Mon.
tana State College at Boze-
man for his junior year.
The members of Farmers
Union No. 134 served the sup.
per for the GTA guest nigh
at the Civic Center Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Karin Hanson, Mrs
Garfield Linde and Mrs. Ches
ter Hillman called at Mrs. Dew;
Aliens Friday afternoon.
Jim ArneSon, who has beer
working at Henry LevnoS
left Friday, returning to Sol
mas. California, to live for tn
winter.
Arlene Henderson and Iri
Moore were home from Mino
for the weekend.
Henry Levno went turke
hunting with a group of friend
in the Ekalaka area Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudi
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Rot
t ert Stordahls Friday. They ha
, coffee at the Henry Levr
( home Friday evening.
, The Hay Creek Busy Bet
| will meet at George Huntel
Y Oct. 8 at 7:30. 1t is an impo
tant meeting when fair pr
i MUM money will be hande
9 out. 1t is also election of o
: ficerS for the coming year.
: Mrs. w. T. Henderson w
p write the news for the mon
of October.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

N. Oak, and Anna in Mime
sofa; and nine grandchildren.
AT the service Mrs. Ronald
Zagel was organist. Mrs. Frank
Daniels sang "The Lord Is My
Shepherd" and Jerusalem The
Golden
Pallbearers were Emil Voss
Ernest VoSS, Eldor Zeller, Don
aid Steinley, Harlan Steinley
and DeVere Steinley. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge
OF arrangements and burial ir
the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
EIndaIe
News

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Carda
took Mrs. Fleisher to Glendive
Sunday to board the bus for
home. She had been here help
ing her daughter since the ar
rival of the new baby.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonathan Nc
Chesney and Mrs. Coda Nc
CheSney of Rockwell City, Iowa
were luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Klasna last Fri
day. That evening the McChes-
neyS and K1aSnaS attended a
46th anniversary party for MIR.
and Mrs. Walter McChesney OF
Sidney, parents of Mrs. Klasna
Ernest Klasna left for Missoula
Friday to see Mis- sReta White
man, who is in nurses train
ing there.
Mrs. John Carda and Babe
Verschoot went down to Ba.
ker'S garden Saturday and
came home with a car load o.
tomatoes and melons.
Ed Carda called home Thurs
day night saying he and Boil
Provost were all settled in thei
new home. That was thei
first day in school. Ed, hi
sister Elaine, Bob Provost an,
Jean Willoughby had bee
among the many that had
glimpse of President Kenned
"Wednesday.
Saturday evening visitors @
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss was tn
Kenneth Klasnas and Sunda
Mrs. Beves and son Joe of Sout
Richey were callers at tn
GOSS home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
u
and dPae

four brothers, Edgar of Mis-
soula, Dyke and Lawrence, both
of Sidney and Manning of Port
land, Ore; and two sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Fowler of Seat
tie, Wash, and Mrs. Loretta
Wyman of Sidney.
Mrs. Ralph Criger was organ
ist. Walter Quilting sang 'Rock
of Ages" and ''The Old Rugged
Cross"
Pallbearers were Tom Wy
man, William Wyman, Harold
Henderson, Walter Houchen,
Chester Dore and Jack Berry
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial in the Sidney Cemetery
Military honors were furnished
by Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion, Lower Vel
lowstone Post No. 4099 of the
V.F.W. and the National Guard
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

MIR. and Mrs. Milton c.. An
derson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rita,
to MI. Oakley Morton III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Nor
ton II of Midwest City, Okla
homa. A Thanksgiving wed
ding is planned.
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Nor
ton are students at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma at Nor
man.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Funeral Services Held
For Emil Borchert

Funeral services for Emil
Borchert, 65, of 610 Sixth ST
Sc in Sidney, were held Fri
day at 2 pm. in Trinity Luth-
eran Church with the Rev
Ronald Zagel conducting the
service. Cloyd-G -Gorder Mortuarv
has charge of arrangements
Burial will be in the Sidney
Cemetery.
Mr.. Borchert died Monday
evening in Community Mem
orial Hospital at Sidney. He
had been in i'll health for sev-
eral years.
Mr.. Borchert was born in
Bismarck, Mimi, Jan. 18, 1893.
While he was still a boy, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Borchert, moved to Carson, N.
Oak, where they homesteaded
north of Carson. He grew up
on their farm there.
Mr.. Borchert married Anna
Steinley at Carson September
18, 1888, and they lived in Sid
ney for about a year before
returning to Carson. They re-
turned to Sidney in 1850 and
Mr.. Borchert was employed as
a carpenter and later as custo-
dian at Community Memorial
Hospital until he was forced
to retire about three years
ago, because of failing health.
He was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church here.
Mr.. Borchert is survived by
his wife, Anna; four sons, VIII
lard Borchert of Wolf Point,
and John, Herman and Charles,
all at home; four daughters
Mrs. Loran (Adeline) Brenden
of Columbus, N. Oak, Mrs
Lester Wilson Gois) of Sidney
and Fern and Mary Lou, both
at home; three brothers, Hubert
Of Stewart, Mimi, Adolph oi
Lark, N. Oak, and Otto o.
Carson, N. Dak.; two sisters
Mrs. Bertha Steinley of Carson
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Seattle Guests Honored
At Coffee Party

Mrs. Walter A. Larson gave
a coffee party Monday after
noon honoring Miss Betty Edes
and Miss Maxine Harris, both
of Seattle, Wn. Miss Edes is a
sister of Mrs. Pete Thiessen
and Mrs. Ralph Larson. Miss
Edes and Miss Harris both
hold executive positions with
the Veterans Administration.
They are on vacation and were
enroute to st. Louis to visit
Miss Harris parents.
retired.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Mrs. Bert Christensen of
Sidney and Poplar has return
ed from a visit at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Pyle and
their three sons in Phoenix
vile, Pa. Mrs. Pyle will be re-
membered by friends here as
the former Mabel Pyle. She is
a graduate of the Sidney High
School and Masalester College
in st. Paul. Mr.. Pyle is en-
ployed by Burroughs Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The School Board of Grade School
District No. z and High School
District No. 2, Savage, Montana,
will receive bids for the entire
custodian service until 8 pm.
October IA, 1868.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Send all bids to Mr.. Alvis Mas
chera. Chairman School Board
Savage, Montana.
Mr.. Alvis MaSchera
Chairman of Board
Savage, Montana
Publish Sept. 25, October 2 anc
9. 1857
, 1963-07-03
Governor Signs Bills
Passed at Special
Session 81 Legislature

Governor Ralph P~aiewonsky
signed into Law on July l,
1868 the following bills, which
was passed at the First Special
Session of the Fifth Legisla-
ture.
Bill No. 1887 amending the
gross receipts tax which was
increased from / to 2 per cent.
Bill No. 1887 amending Act.
No. 1922, Fifth Legislature of
the Virgin Islands, to provide
appropriations for salaries and.
expenses for the operation of
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands during the fiscal year
July /, 1868 to June 80, 1864.
A revised payplan for employ
ees in the classified Service Of
the Government of the Virgin
Islands; an act to authorize the
Government to encourage the
production and marketing Of
Agricultural products in the
Virgin Islands and amend
ment to the Personal Merit
System.
, 1963-07-03
Avocado and Citrus
Plunts al Locdl
Agricultural Station

The Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor, Louis E.
Brown, announced that a sup
ply Of Avocado and citrus
trees are now available to the
general public.
These trees are at the De-
partment's field office at Es-
tate Annals Hope. They are
being offered at cost.
, 1963-07-03
Pan American let
Brings in Record
Number Of Pussenger

A Pan Americans mighty
jet plane landed at the Alex
ander Airport yesterday at
12:45 just about three hours
and forty five minutes after
leaving New York for the di-
rect flight to St. Croix.
The big plane brought one
hundred and sixtyfour passen-
gers; Of this number one hum
dred and sixteen got off at the
airport here. Forty-eight con-
tinued to Antigua.
Local agents for Pan Am
the firm of E. S. Crawford.
, 1963-07-03
Army Secretary Sends
Message to Fdmilies
OF Servicemen

The following message has
been received by the Antilles
Command Headquarters at
Fort Brooke from the Secre-
tary of the Army Cyrus R.
Vance, and forwarded to the
commanders by the Office of
the Chief of Staff
ITO the men, women and
families of the United States
Army: | ask each Of you to
join me on this Fourth Of July
in re-dedicating ourselves to
the great human principles
we commemorate on this 18th
Anniversary of American In
dependence. For the Army,
this rededication calls for new
aWareness of the significance
of the Cold War, continued in
spired response to the de-
mands Of our mission, and
heightened resolution to ac-
cept the hardships and sacri-
ces which the needs of the
United States and the Free
World thrust upon us.
"As we continue to serve
in more than 80 countries of
the World, as we man the
ramparts Of freedoms from
tiers along the Iron and Bam-
boo Curtains, we demonstrate
on the ground American de-
termination to help the Free
World in the Cold War at
every point of conflict how
ever clear, however diffused.
We are also helping to create
those conditions which will
allow more and more of our
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-03
U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Goldberg to
be Special Guest

Supreme Court Justice Ar
thur ]. Goldbergs will be one
of the special guests at the In
dependence Day celebration
in Christiansted tomorrow.
Mrs. Goldberg will also be a
special guests as will Radio
man Third Class Paul Arnold
of the U. S. Navy.
The program is scheduled
to begin with a parade at 10
o'clock. Participants will in
clude Cub Packs, Boy Scout
troops and Explorer Posts.
and the Girl Scouts have been
invited to participate.
Bishop Edward ]. Harper of
the Roman Catholic churches
OF the Virgin Islands will give
the Invocation.
Wilfrid A. James, Principal
OF the Claude 0. Markoe
School in Frederiksted will be
the principal speaker.
Radioman Arnold, now serv-
ing on the U.S.S. Joseph p.
Kennedy, was a member Of
the boarding party which in
spected the Russian tanker
which was in route to Cuba
last October during the crisis
over missile bases in Cuba.
Army Pvt. Feliciano
Completes Seven
Truining ut Fl. Eustis
Army Pvt. Carlos M. Fell
ciano, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmelo Feliciano,
Lot II Third ST., Estate
Thomas, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, completed a seven
week supply and parts spe-
cialiSt course at The Trans
portation Center, Fort Eus-
tbs, Va. May IA.
Feliciano entered the Ar
my in December 1862 and
received basic training at
Fort Dix. M.
, 1963-07-03
Housing Executive
Expluins How Aliens
MuY QudlifY


There appears to be a con-
siderable amount of misunder-
standing concerning the mat
ter Of Aliens being admitted
to Federal public housing pro-
jects. The matter of the trans
ferring of families from exist
ing projects to the Oswald E.
Harris Court and the Ralph de
Chabert Place also seems to
require some Qualification.
American citizenship is a
requiremtn for eligibility for.
public housing projects admin
istered by the Virgin Islands
Housing Authority. The only
exception is in the cases of
aliens who are to be displaced
because Of an urban renewal
project like the Barracks Yard
or Water Gut projects. Such
families of non-citizens who
meet all the other require
ments for eligibility may be
admitted provided two or more
adult members of the family
have the right of permanent
residence in the Virgin ISL.
ands.
Families where the husband
or wife of an American citizen
is an alien, who are otherwise
eligible are also admitted.
While the husband is normally
the family head, for the pur-
poses of public housing, if eli
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-03
Acting Governor
Cyril King Signs Three
Bills Into Low

Acting Governor Cyril E.
King, approved the following
bills passed on June 27 at the
first special session of the
Fifth Legislature: No. 1947, to
consent to the institution of
an action in court against the
Government of the Virgin ISL
ands by Harry and Adina
marlborough in connection
with personal injuries sus-
tanned by Mrs. Mardenbor-
ough.
The next was Bill 1948, to-
amend Act No. 878 Bill 1871
Fourth Legislature, Regular
Session, 1862, as amended, to
provide appropriations from the
Internal Revenue Matching
Funds for the fiscal year July
/, 1862 to June 80, 1868, and
for other purposes.
Bill 1852 amending chapter
% of Title IA Of the Virgin Isl
-.nds Code relating to children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Senate Passes
River Basin Bill
By the Associated Press


After sidetracking an effort
to eliminate q Montana prof.
ect, the Senate has passed q
$3.50 million river basin author
ization bill.
It now goes back to the House
where four controversial prof.
ects, including Knowles Dam in
Montana, have run into trou-
BILE.
The Senate action came on
Q 59-1e roll call vote yesterday.
Senator Simpson, Republican
Of Wyoming. in seeking elimi-
nation If Knowles Dam, told
the Senate. the $273 million
project was q ''gold-plated
monstrosity." But his amend
ment was rejected by voice
vote
The Senate did accept on
voice vote, a buy America"
amendment to the much
changed bill. The amendment,
by Senator Scott, Republican
of Pennsylvania, would call for
purchase Of domestic products
for work authorized by the bill
II they do not cost so per cent
more than foreign goods.
The Senate bill authorizes
spending in 10 river basins for
the 1854 and 1865 fiscal years.
The House bill is limited to one
year and applies only to those
basins which faced possible
work Stoppages on previously
authorized projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
TuIk on GeneuIoqy

Or. Walter Muir Whitehill,
director and librarian Of the
Boston Athenaeum. will speak
On How Q Historian Stumbled
into Genealogy" ct z pm.
Saturday at the National
Genealogical society's annual
sinner meeting ct the Prince
George Motor Motel. 37l4
Branch avenue NE, Route S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

. All beef at your ciGnf Is
USDA choice. false Prime in
most sserssl.
. cianf beef Is SPEEDILY Sc.
leefsd for superior quality.
. Giant beefis nusUrGIIy assd
for tenderness and flavor.
. Gianf beef Is close trimmed
for greater savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Williams Asks
0uiizinSOybean
Vanishing
~ the AssOcissed Pres

~ the Associated Pres
Senator John ]. Williams,
Republican Of Delaware, says
millions Of dollars worth Of
soybean oil has disappeared In
New Jersey and the Govern
ment should investigate.
Senator Williams urged the
tnvestigation in q Senate
speech yesterday as a bank
ruptcy referee, William H. Tai
lyn. in Newark. ruled that Al
lied Crude Vegetable OIL & Re-
filming Co. of Bayonne was
bankrupt.
Mn. Tallyn made the decision
after Allied failed to meet a
$4,000 indemnity payment due
to cover expenses Of Allied's re-
ceiYer. Daniel De Lear Of Jer-
sey City.
The inability Of Allied re-
Gently to meet $ls million in
margin calls brought on the
liquidation Of one New York
brokerage house and the alb
sorption Of another.
Mr.. Tallym's decision meant
that AIlied's assets must be
hquidated as q bankrupt firm
and that reorganization Is no
longer possible.
Foreign Aid Cut Blamed
Mr.. Tallyn said refusal by
two Officers of the firm to tes-
thy meant there was no posi-
bility Of confirming a reorgan-
Kation plan. The officers are
Anthony De Agelis, president of
Allied, and Ben Rotello, con-
troller Of the company. They
refused again yesterday to an
swer questions on grounds Of
possible Standardization.
Later Mr.. De Angels issued a
statement blaming Allied's con-
dition on a Government cut
back in foreign aid which, he
said, resulted in reduced ex-
ports Of vegetable oil in 1851
and 1862.
"As q result, Allied was
forced to carry for two years
an extraordinary amount of in
ventory Of oil and futures, the
carrying charges Of which were
enormous and resulted in ir-
reparable injuries to the COM
pany," Mr.. De Angels said.
The American Express Ware
housing. Ltd, Of Bayonne has
been ordered to locate more
than 100 million pounds Of Al
lied's soybean oil allegedly
missing from certain Of its
tanks. The allegation about the
missing oil was made by Bunge
Corp. Of New York, which con-
tends 1t advanced $15.3 million
for the oil and holds warehouse
receipts on 1t.
A lawyer for the warehous-
ing concern told Superior
Court In Jersey City that q sur
vey showed only seven million
pounds Of soybeaH oil Is in
BayonI1e.
williams Calls for Probe
Senator williams urged an
investigation by both Govern
ment agencies and congression-
al committees.
Senator williams told the
Senate that Allied. besides its
present involvement, was impli-
Gated In 9 mysterious "sizable
loss" under Government pur-
chases and exports Of soybean
oil in 1861.
He reminded the Senate that
on August Is, 1861, he called
its attention to purchase Of 500
million pounds Of salad oil,
chiefly soybean oil, by the
Agriculture Department.
Senator Williams said "prac-
tically all Of the oil was either
of inferior quality or was
packed in leaking containers,
with the result that 1t was re-
jected in the numerous coun-
tries throughout the world as
unfit for human consumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CAIRO. Egypt or
CAIRO, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. ocross the country or Just ground
the corner your first move will be o
SNORT one when IT'S to your phone 10 coll
PoSton Won Lines OF 32l.7oo0.
PersonoliIed PoKion service is fos'. expert.
efficient.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

prichard Mrs. Prichard and Mrs
Martin Tressler viii give the dem
opstration. Others taking part will
be Mrs. James Vincent and Mrs
Neil Yommer.
May s, McTTenrY club, p m
in social room the Ev u. b
church Participating will be Mrs
Edward Dewitt, Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty, Mrs oscar Savage, Mrs. Rob
cyt Coffcy. Route 90 club will meet
at 8 p. m, in school cafeteria. TAX
ing part will be Mrs. Harold Setter
Mrs. Otis Kamp. Mrs. Wilbert
Raley. Mrs Edward Grove.
The Grantsvillo area will have
its home demonstration month pro-
gram May 10 in the fire hall. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock p. m. with
Mrs Everett Oester of the New
Germany club as chairman.
Club members will exhibit ar
ticlcs made during the winter and
exchange plants. seeds, and bulbs
Slides will be shown of the Rural
Women's Short Course program.
Other committee members i'm
clude Mrs. Clayton Edwards. Cas-
selman Valley; Mrs. Harry Ed
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Lee Ashby and families. Wayncs-
burg, o.. MIR and Mrs Joseph
Reedy, Templeton, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Solt, Allentown. Pa.
Mrs. Helen Meyers, Alexandria,
Va; and Mrs. Dorothy frame, of
KingWood.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Gcrhart, of
Indianapolis, Ind. visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kinsinger and also attended funcr-
al services for a sister. Iva X. Kin
singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart came
by plane to Pittsburgh where they
we're met by relatives.
Mrs. Gloria Cline and son Wis
tied Miss Irene Baluch, Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs William Fisher, of
Painesville, o.: Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter kinsinger, Masillion, O.; and
Mr. and Mrs James Ocstcr and
family, Canton, o., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Folk
Francis Mckenzie and Charles
c. Bender are attending the Ro-
tary District conference at Bed
ford Springs, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hctrick Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, of
OWings Mills.
Birthday Parties Held
A surprise birthday party was
held for Willard McGraw at the
Legion home on April 25th. Miss
Christine Renwick honored Will
lard with the party on his 18th
birthday Games were played fol-
lowed by dancing. Forty-two were
present. Mrs. Harry Renwick, Mrs.
Emory McGraw and Mrs. John
Hershberger assisted.
A double surprise birthday party
was held for Elaine burst, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis burst,
and David burst, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold burst at the Legion
home by their parents, April %,
celebrating their 18th birthdays
The Legion home was decorated
and large birthday cake adorned
the refreshments table.
Cemetery Association Meets
The Grantsville Cemetery associ-
alton, Inc, met at the home of Mrs.