davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Tribute Paid
DR.. W. E. Smith

Tribute to William Edward
Smith adopted by the Board of
Directors of The First National
Bank of Farmville at the meet
ing held on May %, 1868.
The passing of DR.. william Ed
ward Smith known to so many
as Doctor Willie Edward'D. on
April 80. 1868, was an almost IT.
reparable loss to this entire com
mmity.
After graduating from h e
Medical College Of Virginia in
1924, he established his medi-
cal practice i'll Farmville and
continued that practice here tm-
til his last illness.
OF a friendly disposition. the
son of a resident physician, the
late Dr. j. Weldon Smith, he
soon developed those qualifica-
tons which made him fire.
quently referred to as being so
like the "old-fashioned family
DOCTOR vet he was modern in
his knowledge and practice. AL
though he attempted to answer
more calls, day and night, than
his time and strength would per-
NIT. he still somehow found
time to be active in many other
activities for the betterment of
his community.
His faith and loyalty to his
Lord and his Church were out
standing; and his wise and con-
slderate service as Chairman of
the County School Board of
Prince Edward since 1860 was
most helpful.
However, leaving his h e r
services to be recited and made
Of record by others. this tribute
to his memory will be more
limited to his service and help
ful friendship as a member of
the Board of Directors Of the
First National Bank of Farm
vile. Virginia since his election
on July Is. 1895. It was sur
prising how he found time to be
come so we'll informed as TO the
business of the Bank. in which
he was keenlv interested. His
friendship endeared him to the
other members of the Board.
and added greatly to the friend
~ atmosphere and cooperation
which has characterized h e
Board for many years: and his
wide acquaintance and knoWl-
edge of people made him the
more valuable as a member
Rarely, if ever, did he speak I'M
kindly of any employee of the
Bank, or of any applicant for a
lodii. f1lN dN > COllSllOto VI IL >
possibility to the stockhold-
ers, he, nevertheless considered
the moral risk as great as the
financial responsibility of an APP
plicant for a bank loan, a n d
went far in favoring such APP
plicants as he deemed worthy
Another will be elected to take
his place-bp how can it be so
well filled? He was truly and
deservedly a BELOVED PLY
SICIAN.
To his devoted family we eX-
tend our deepest sympathy, con-
fident that they will find COM
fort and consolation in the re-
membrance that he gave his life
in serving others.
May Is, 1868
Vernon c. WOmack
Horace Adams
Walter G. Putney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Continued From Page L

WUIICIIutu IT'1II FdSt II
seniors at 8 pm. Wednesday
June 5. Dr.. Davis T. Shannon,
Of Virginia Union University and
pastor Of the Lee Street Baptist
Church. Richmond. will speak
Student speakers will be Phyllis
Mae Mayo, and Mary Frances
Simms
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
TWO MAJOR REFINERS

TWO MAJOR REF1NERS of
sugar reduced prices Wednes-
day 1t was the first decline in
wholesale prices of grocery
grades since February 1862 and
of industrial grades since Octo-
Der 1861. Other refiners were ex-
pected to lower their prices soon.
Meanwhile the Senate Finance
Commute opened the first of
three promised Congressional in
vestigations into the spectacular
rise in sugar prices over the
past several weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
THE FEDERAL DEBT CELL.

The EDFKAL DEBT CE1L-
ING rose from 305 to 1877 bill
lion dollars under a bill signed
into law by President Kennedy
Wednesday. This was the ninth
time in eight years that t h e
limit on federal borrowing has
been increased.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

EASY FOR ONE-better for two thusband and wife). Fully equipped, including inventory. Friendly, fun lovin' customers keep this 10 chair cafe profitable all year through. Call PI 5-3e65 or FIR 6-3061 after 6 pm. or on week ends. C-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Free
Speciol Services

AND PAINTING lessons. child and adult groups. Classes each Monday and Thursday, morning 9-12 or afternoon IA, starting June 3. Marie Van Auken, Star Route, Palmer, or PI 5-3919. C-5-l6-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Business Opportunities

INLAND HOTEL. Palmer, AL aska. For sale completely furnished. Three apartments, six bedrooms with full base ent. Mrs. Hyland Smith. Box 636, Palmer, Alaska. C-l-24tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Truilers for Sale

SPECIAL 1860 Spacemaster Mobile home, 10 wide by 55 long. Small down and pick up back payments. Hartley Motors, Box L, Palmer. C-4-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

BEST OFFER for equity in 1862 Volvo Sport. Balance S1700. Will consider trade. Mike Leek. P1 5-2650. P-5-9-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

2 BEDROOM TRAILER mod ern in Wasilla across from grade school. FIR 6-3233 C-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
FELZlEN' s Matanuska Mobile
 Park
 PI 5-4752
TYPEWRITER

FURNISHED or unfurnished l. 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments. Pioneer Apartments, Inc. Ph. PI 5-2431 or PI 5-3581 C-l-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

TREASURE CHEST BLDG. 2 fur. apts. suitable for profes- sional business with living quarters or rental invest ment. Invite inspection. C-l-31-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Vehicles for Sale

'51 CHEV. PICKUP l2 ton.
 Excellent condition. Can be
 seen at McCools Furniture
 and appliance, formerly Brooks equipment. C-5-16-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
For Rem.

DOWNTOWN efficiency apart ment, furnished. $75 mo. Mrak Enterprises. PI 5-4875. C-3-21-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

TURN. APT. Couple or bache-
 Tor. Inquire Felzien. C-5-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Real Estate for Sale

3-BEDROOM HOUSE, AHA Housing area, oil heat, base ment has tile floor, and bath room. Inside house complete ly repainted. Terms can be arranged for equity. Phone PI 5-2542 after 6 p.m..
 NC-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

JUNIOR RIDING LESSONS given. Rates reasonable. Call PI 5-4207 for more informa- tion. C-5-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Wanted 10 Rent

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM fur nished apartment or house in town for June and July. Children. Please state rent and location in answering. Box 63. Red Devil, Alaska. C-5-16-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE

2 BDRM. HOUSE. Butte area. Phone PI 5-3639 after 6 pm. P-5-16-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
FURNISHED APT.
 FOR RENT Phone Pl 5-3050

APT. 1 BDRM. TURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596 C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

APARTMENT. l BDRM.. fur
 nished. pI 5-417l. C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Wanted.

GIFT ITEMS for ACCA. Gift Cache. Call 5-3592 or PI 5-3515. C-5-9-63
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

D-2 CAT. Excellent condition. S3450. Easy terms. See at Hartley Motors or call PI 5-2600. C-5-9-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Machinery For Sale

DA CAT Model 8R angle doz- CT. Good condition, Price ne- gotiable. FIR 6-3306 after 6 pm. C-4-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

BEDROOM HOUSE, with full
 basement containing 4th bed
 room and bath, furnished. Phone 5-2542 NC-5-23-tf If
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

1853 FORD PICKUP. Needs work. Good rubber. $50 cash. Call P1 5-2532 P-5-9-3t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Real Estate For Sale

? BEDROOM HOME. FILA h. spected. North Valley Street in Palmer. FIR 6-3185. Box 92 Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Miscellaneous For Sale

12-GAUGE STEVENS shotgun, $40. Brand new ironing board and cover, S9. PI 5-2971
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

HEAVY DUTY DISCS: 1 Mo Cormick 22H Disc Flow; 1
 John Deere Ki1lefer 20 it. Tandem. Contact Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Un- ion. PI 5-3411. C-3-28- If
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Wanted to Buy

BABY CARRIAGE or stroller With large wheels. Play pen. Phone AL 8-202O. Mrs. Math- eSon. P-5-l6-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
For Rent or Sale

MODERN ONE BEDROOM HOUSE near high school. Just completed. with base board heat. Well insulated. See or call Guy Johns, PI 5-3853. C-5-l6-lt
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

siRCH firewood, eesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 831, Palmer.
 C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

RUMMAGE SALE. week days 9:30 am. to 5 pm. Sew and So Thrift Shop, F block so. of City Hall on Bailey Hill St. C-3-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Help Wanted

WILL TRAIN personable wo- man for permanent work as receptionist- assistant in den tai office. Light typing. Write Key 5-7 GO Frontiersman Box D, Palmer giving name, address, age and phone. C-5-9-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Vehicles for Sale

AT 11a TON DODGE stake rack truck, 825 K 20 rubber. 5000 miles since rebuilt en- zine. $350. See at Tost's Ser vice. Palmer. C-5-9-2t
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Hints From Heloise -.
Many Types Of Pots
Are Needed In Home

homes I found out that t h e y
used cast iron Skillets for fry
ing chicken, aluminium pots for
some items, stainless steel for
others and glass type casserole
dishes for other things. A n d
their cooking always tasted bet
ter than mine!
l suggest that new brides not
buy one complete set of any
particular type Of cookware.
Why not buy a basic set OF
small pots and pans, perhaps
three or four at the most. The
reason l state small" is be-
cause this is what you're doing
to use the first few years; kid
dies haven't come yet an
there is no need for a W
bride to buy the huge pots and
pans yet!
1 highly recommend two or
three cast iron skillets. 0 n G
large, one medium and on G
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

threads and make an interest
ing fringe trim for a little girl!
They can also be made into
blouse tops for small tots, or
aprons, pinafores. . and if you
have enough napkins a c u c
little gathered skirt! These can
be trimmed.
These odd napkins may also
be used to make darling cafe
type curtains for any room if
you use a little imagination in
the trim. Add some pretty rick
rack for a kitchen window for
instance. . and these are won
derful ideas to utilize all those
too large or too small table
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

against applauSe-the sentiment
Of the fathers appeared to be
overwhelmingly on the side Of
more independence for bishops.
Bernard Jan Cardinal Alfrink
of Utrecht, Holland, was warm
ly applauded when he called for
amendment Of the document to
establish an episcopal senate in
Rome which would represent
all Of the bishops Of the world.
He said this new body would
advise and assist the Pope in
governing the church and would
outrank the Roman Curia and
give it orders.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Catholic Church
Decentralization
To Be Discussed

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Ecu-
menical Council fathers have
voted 1910 to Az to accept as
a basis for discussion a holly
controversial plan for decentral-
ization of authority in the Cath
Ole church.
Judging from the loud out
breaks Of applause which greet
ed some of the liberal speakers
despite the council rule
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
WHEAT CROP

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Du-
rum wheat crop for 1963-64 is
one of the best in 10 years, &C
cording to a leading producer
of spaghetti and macaroni prod
ucts. Durum wheat is grown
principally in a small triangu-
lar area in North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

to determine later which tab be-
longs to which garment.
This may also be applied to
garments which are to be dry
cleaned.
Macie Wolf0rd
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Dear HeloiSe:
Whenever | buy a washable
item | detach the little tag bear
ing washing instructions from
the garment and attach it to the
clothes hanger on which the gar
ment is hung. After wearing the
garment / make sure | return
it to the same hanger.
When the garment needs to be
Numbered, the "how-to-do-it" in
structions are right there. This
is far less trouble than trying
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Engaged
Dear Engaged:
Congratulations

Dear Engaged:
Congratulations!
When / was first married,
bought one of those complete
sets of expensive cookware, too.
] wanted everything in my kit.
chen to match, as / knew
would have lots of company
and friends coming in and
wanted everything perfect.
AS the years rolled by, IL
dawned on me what a foolish
mistake | had made.
When | visited older peoples
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
| am about to be married and
| want to know what type of
pots and pans and cookware
should buy? Some are beautiful,
but are rather expensive. |
would love to have them all
matching.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
small. You will find you will use
these most Of all.

small. You Will find you will use
these most of all.
] do not think there is any,
thing like glass casserole dish
es. These may be freezer-to-oven
type or the dime store variety.
The latter are inexpensive, but
worth their weight in gold.
| am a stainless steel lover
myself. This is especially good
for cooking vegetables. If you
burn them they are easy to
scour. They are clean and neat
looking. l have never had one
dent, warp, or turn dark when
certain foods are boiled in them.
So easy to care for. =.
Another thing I think you
should spend good money on is
a set of good mixing bowls.
Again, one does not have to
buy the huge papa bear size.
Mama bear and baby bear size
are perfect for small families.
Some wives boil everything,
others fry, others bake. not
knowing you or your new hus-
bands preference. I could not
tell you exactly what to buy.
1t is a good suggestion to look
around in your mothers kitchen
and see what she has.
And if you can possibly beat
her out of one of those cast
iron, black, broken-in skillets
:. for goodness sake do so. You
will find that's the best thing
in your kitchen cabinet.
HelOlSe
LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear Heloise:
I've heard Of being penny
wise and noI1nd foolish That's
rei
R,,t did vo,, knov ;f uo
weren't nennv uiSe wo oo,,,d
newer he Mound foo1;sho
Re.dor
X X X
n.-u,
~.
~ oieo "Iioi
DVyn "'a a " oel' ~.
"t.e, no 1ie Ai'011 a..u o.a' s..
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

cloths which are in every linen
closet and no one ever uses.
Mrs. p. Kotisfakis
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

b. MORE TIME -- The harvest
is over and you've got the
time needed TO ferfiIize your
fields. Think of how busy
you'll be next spring.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Montana Bible Camp
Holds Annual Meeting

The Eastern Montana Bible
Camp Association held its an
nual business meeting at the
campgrounds Sept. 6, 7:30p.m.
The most important business
taken care of was the election
of officers for the coming year.
The following were elected:
President, MIR. Henry Thiessen
of Lambert; Vice-president, Mr..
Hans Vik of Savage; Secretary,
Mrs. Kathyrn Klempel of
Bloomfield; Treasurer, Rev.
Albrecht of Bloomfield; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mr.. Dave Goo
sen of Bloomfield, and Vice
secretary, Mrs. Joy Sutton of
Bloomfield.
Thursday, Sept. 19 was chos-
en- as work day. Besides get
ting the buildings and plumb
ing prepared for winter, there
are a number of other odd jobs
which need attention, such as
painting and clearing brush.
The financial secretary re-
ported that the association has
70 members enrolled for 1863
1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

ever CONSIDERED
difficult but there is much public misunderstood
ing about coop taxation.
Because the money returned by cooperatives as pa
ronage refunds not subject to the corporation income
ax cooperatves have been accused of not paying any
taxes at all. Here are the simple facts:
l. Co-ops pay the same taxes other businesses in
Guiding income taxes generally under the same laws and
the same rates Some of these taxes real estate
taxes personal property taxes excise taxes social secur
lty taxes and gasoline taxes For example, the Central
Exchange is the third largest taxpayer to Yellowstone
County, Montana where the refinery is located andis
the fourth largest taxpayer to Dakota County, where the
home office is located in South Saint Paul. Minnesota
g. Any business that return all part of
its income to its patrons customers pays income tax
to all businesses of all types and is actually used by most
OF them These amounts returned rebates refunds
discounts and trading stamps They all treated exact
y the coop patronage refunds for tax purposes
3. Many businesses operate like cooperatives, al
though they not identified coops Their purpose
is nearly always to provide goods services at cost
the owners, much the co-ops do Some of these
nonprofit businesses serving industry The Asso-
clated Press serving newspapers the Railway Express
Agency serving railroads clearing houses serving the
banking Industry mutual life, casualty and other 'pocy
holder owned nonproft insurance companies savings
and loan associations and credit unions; mutual invest
men fundS and retailers owned coops such as the Our
Own Hardware stores Fairway foods and IGA stores
4. Most questions concerning cooperatives result
from lack OF understanding about their purpose and
obJectves CoOps different from ordinary corpora
lions IN three important respects.
A Co-ops are organized to give their members ser
vice at cost-not to make profit from doing business
with others.
the cost OF dong business among its patrons proportion
to how much they used the businessnot in proportion
to their stock investment
{. A coop is controlled democraticaly by its
bers member votenot by the number of stocks
owned, one share, vote
If these facts generally understood there would
probably be question about coops and the taxes they
pay. Coops pay all the any business pays even
taxes on income that is not refunded to their parons
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Con-
radsen are making their home
on farm north of Sidney, fol-
lowing their wedding at 2:30
pm. August 25 in First Luther
an church in Savage. The Rev.
Melvin Frantsen gave the in
vocation and the Rev. Leive-
stad of Clifford, N. DIX, read
the double ring service.
The bride is the former Hell
en- Marie Leivestad, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Leivestad
of Savage. The. groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Con-
radsen of Sidney.
Mrs. Edward Kristiansen sang
two solos.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white Chantilly lace
over taffeta, fashioned with
full skirt, and a hustle. Sequins
and pearls trimmed the front
of the bodice, which featured
scalloped short sleeves and a
Sabrina neclline, dipping to
a v in back, and trimmed with
three rosettes. Lace gauntlets,
tapering at the wrist complet-
ed the ensemble. A tiara of
miniature pearls and sequins
held her fingertip veil of pure
silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and rose
buds, with white streamers,
on a white Bible.
The groom's sister, Miss Shar-
on Conradsen, was maid OF
honor, and Mrs. Ronald Brown
sister of the bride, was brides
maid. They wore lavender
dresses with white accessories
and matching bouquets.
| Kenneth Scheetz was best
man and Arnold Conradsen
the groom's cousin, was groom
man. Ushers were Gerald Lew
estad, the brides brother, anc
Conrad Conradsen, a cousin Of
the groom.
At the reception in the
church fellowship rooms, Mrs
Sig Skaar, the brides aunt, Gu
the three TERED cake, made by
Mrs. Clifford Bach. Miss Leives
tad, a cousin, poured coffee
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
WOTM
News

The regular meeting of the
Women of The Moose was held
Sept. 3 with the publicity COM
mittee in charge of the program
and lunch.
For the program Marcia
Burnt entertained with three
numbers on the accordian and
Robert Miller of Station KICK
discussed the various forms of
news.
Senior Regent Betty Frison
presided. at the business ses-
sion. Cards OF thanks were
read from local members and
also letter from Deputy Grand
Regent Ercell Mintyala of
Lewistown for the agate brace
let presented to her at the con
vention in July. Thanks were
also extended to all who help
ed at the WOTM fair booth
and Lucy Fisher thanked the
Moose for the use OF the hail
for the Old Settlers Picnic.
Charter members honored at
this meeting were Elsie Ray
and Fmolia Ebersole. They
were presented with corsages
and crowned as queens for the
evening. Sketches of their lives
were read by Clara Thompson
and Ruth Sax, with others add
ing stories of interest Of their
work in the WOTM and their
many good deeds.
Oscar Swenson and Pete
Nordaune visited the meeting
and invited all members to a
dance September 81. They also
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Funeral services for Charles
F. Kroemer, 83, of 406 Third
Ave. NE were held Monday at
200 pm, Sept. 9, in Trinity
Lutheran Cnurcn in Sidney,
with the Rev. Ronald N. Zagel
conducting the service.
Mr.. Kroemer died at his
home Sept. 4, following several
strokes, he had suffered over
the past several weeks.
Mr.. Kroemer was born May
IL, 1880, in Red Bud, Illinois,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Kroemer, and grew up there.
He married Henrietta J. Vorder-
bruggs at Red Bud, on July 20,
1905. After their marriage they
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Youth Forum Held
At Savage Church

Fourteen young people of
Savage Congregational Church
at Savage, elected officers for
their Pilgrim Fellowship at a
youth forum.
President is Bobby Lou
Seeve; vice-president, Gene
Bergstedt; secretary, Jane Hill
lizard, and treasurer, Charlene
Odenbach.
The group will meet Sept.
Is for a program planned by
the Executive Committee, and
will also go on a retreat to
Makoshika State Park near
Clendive, Saturday, Sept. FL
to plan their years activities.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Leivestad : Conradsen
ExchangeWeddingVo

and Mrs. Bonnie Zeiszler the
groom's cousin, served punch.
Miss Ingrid Tombre and Miss
Shirley Schmierer served the
brides table. Miss Sandra Shar-
bono and Miss Eileen Lange
assisted the bridal couple with
the gifts, and Miss Carol Con-
radsen, the groom's sister, kept
the guest list.
Mrs. Conradsen graduated
from the Savage High
School. MIR. Conradsen is a
Sidney High school graduate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Funeral Services Held
For Charles Kroemer

lived in Red Bud until 1917,
when they came to Richland
County, and farmed in the Gil
rard Community for several
years. They continued farming
in the Sidney area until 1887,
when they moved to Sidney,
where Mr.. Kroemer was en-
ployed until he retired a few
years ago. He was a charter
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
MIR. Kroemer is survived by
his wife, Henrietta; one son
Walter Kroemer of Sidney; one
daughter, Mrs. Earl Kale, of
Billings; a brother, Henry K,
Kroemer, of Portland, Oregon;
one sister, Mrs. Amelia Bucher
of Red Bud, Illinois; two grand
children and one great grand
child.
At the service, Mrs. Lowell
Larson played the professional
and occasional, and the ac-
compartments for her husband
who sang Crock of Ages" and
"Abide With Me-.
Active pallbearers were Clar-
ence Sather, Sig Skaar, Lloyc
Radke, Harvey Larsen, Ware
Redlin and Lars LeiveStad.
Honorary pallbearers were
Ernest Ullman Ernest Redlir
Sr., j. B. johnson, Charlie
Doran, Edward Anderson, Johr
Unger and Ben FIubley.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements anC
burial in Sunset Memorial
Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

talked to the women of the
change in their night of meet
ing from Tuesday to Wednes-
day evening.
Members were reminded
that gifts for Moose Heart and
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
DO CO-OPS PAY THEIR
FAIR SHARE OF TAXES ?

Have you considered this question? The answer
not difficult but there is much public misunderstood
inu about coop taxation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Henry Badts Are
Parents of Baby Boy

Principal and Mrs. Henry
Badt of Nashau are the proud
parents of a son, David Ernest.
Word was received here Fri
day by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Badt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. September H. 1858

Moose Haven are to be brought
to the October meeting in Or
der to be wrapped and shipped
in time for Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The next meeting will be
September II at the Moose
Home. ALI members please be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

NJ L. SCHAEFFER, manager of the Farview Farmers Union
Oil Company of the many Farmers Union employed bus
the country Schaeffer who is Favew
that community recently from Circle Like other bust
nessmen he takes active part supporting his community
and the