davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

birth of a son, Mark Thomas
born April II. Mrs. Piemonte
was the former Miss Katherine
Kirchmer.
Mrs. Lewis R m y. of
Madisonville. is spending sever
al days with her aunt. Mrs.
Vada Jorden.
Mrs. Garland Habel and
daughters spent the week end
with her niece. Mrs. Anne Roy
al. in Hampton.
Mrs j. S. Collins. Of Rich
mond. sent Sunday with Mi
and Mrs. ]. w. Hines.
The Teen Twirlers attended
the Dogwood Festival in Char
lottesille on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hamil-
ton and family have moved int
their new home.
Buzz Barton, Alice Je a /
Walker and Gail MilStead were
the guest singers at the Presy-
byterian Church on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Rocks Announce
Birth OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Howard
Rocks. Of Alexandria, announce
the birth of son. Gregory
Kent, born on Monday. March
Is. in JohnstonWillls Hospital
in Richmond.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Luther Gillian. OF DillWyn. Pa
ternal grandparents are MI. and
Mrs William Rocks, of Turkey.
N. c. ::
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

BURKEVILLE. April 25-Mrs
Willard Pace gave her husband.
Willard, a birthday dinner on
April H. The guests attending
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dix. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Hall. Mrs. Pearl
Tucker. John Brightwell, Ricky
Danlton, and G. w. Pace. Jr.
Mrs Thelma Craddock. Mrs
Fl. G Jenkins, Mrs. Granville
Craddock and son. John. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
j. B RaWls at their cottage at
Bugs Island.
Mrs. Mary f. Dix. of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her son and daughter -in-law Mr..
and Mrs. William Dix.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vaughan
and a III ly, of Germantown,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaughan over the week end.
The Lone Pine Home Demon
Stratlon Club had its annual
Family Supper on Friday night,
April 10. at the Burkelille
Municipal Building
Mrs. Hattie Mae Cox an d
son. Robert. of Petersburg, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
E NJ Paulette.
Mrs Clyde Robertson, Mrs.
James Dix. and Mrs. w "a + d
Pace spent Sunday in Newport
News visiting MI. and Mrs.
Maynard Daulton Mrs. Pace re-
NAMED in Newport News to
spend some time with her daugh-
ter
Mrs George Wooding under
went surgery Friday at South
side Community Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caring
ton entertained her n Il G I.
Mrs H R. Hall with a birthday
dinner on Sunday, April 81.
Among those attending were H.
R Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hall. and family. and G. W
Pace, il.
Mrs Joe White and sons spent
several days in Richmond last
week visiting relatives.
The Lone Pine Home Demon
stgation Club will meet in the
home of Mrs. Pearl Tucker on
Friday night, April 26, at pm
Mrs John Vaughan is co-hos-
tess.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer is spend
ing several days in Richmond
this week with her son-in-laW
and daughter Nh. and Mrs.
j. j. Morrissette.
Edward Cook. of Buckingham.
was an overnight guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Carter.
Mrs. Charles Rlckers, of Vic
torla. was a week end guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Coldlron
Mrs. Claiborne Christian and
son. of Churchland. spent last
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt
and Linda spent Sunday in Rich
mond with Mr., and Mrs. Mel
vim Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. James S m t h
and family, Alden Taylor, Of
Ashland. Mrs. S. R. Pryor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pace. of Pal
myra, were Sunday guests of
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Nuvuios To Pick
Broomcorm Crop

An estimated $50 Naval o will be
in the San Jon-Tucumcari area
when the broomcorn harvest gets
into full swing.
Some Navajos from the Farm
ington area are already moving into
the area in anticipation Of the har-
vest. Only limited harve sting is
under way now with the peak ex-
pected to be reached about Sept. is.
The area is one of the last in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29


Navajo dresses Tt he m perform
iUd These girls also h O
San pefm
Ouencom and Presem
few Tese fine be o of
Navajo rIl at indw Rock Arzoa
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

the United States where broom
corn, which must be harves ted by
hand, is grown extensively. The
corn is used in the making of straw
broomS.
The Indians are being contract
ed to work a 9-hour, 6-day week at
wages of IS cents an hour.
The harvest prospects are fore
cast as "good" with 19, 43O acres
to be harvested in Quay County.
Last year $500 acres were har-
vested in the same area.
A portion of the harvest will be
processed at the new broom factory
located in Tucumcari which is now
in production on limited scale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Sidney Elks Plan
Memorial Honor
For Deceased

Memorial Exercises honoring
the members who have been cal
led by death during history of the
Lodge will be, conducted bv the
officers of Ellis Lodge 1889 in
their home on December l.
The. 8 pm. public service will
be a part of nationwide Elks
program and is conducted AN
nually. ItHWill RE opened by a
prelude by organist Dorothy
Suckstorff and will feature spe-
cial music by Jan Quilting, Kar-
en- Hansen and Jim Petersen.
Rev. Leo Buechler of People S
Congregational church will de-
liver the memorial address.
Officers participating will be
Exalted Ruler Roberr Hood,
Chaplain Robert SuckStorff, Sec
retary c. D. Conaway, Leading
Knight Bill Seitz, Loyal Knight
Bill Mullen, Lecturing Knight
George Knaff, Esquire Nick
Schneider and Inner Guard Al
Black.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Special Services
Are Scheduled
For Thanksgiving Day

Most Sidney churches have
scheduled special Thanksgiving
services with two groups plan
ming union services.
Churches of the Evangelical
Ministerial Fellowship will hold
"A 10 am. service Thursday in
the Church Of the Nazarene,
with Rev. Leslie Conklin of the
Christian and Missionary Allan
ce Church, giving the sermon.
Other churches participating in
clude Assembly of God, First
Baptist and Holiness Methodist.
Peoples Congregational church
will hOSr a Union service with
Ebenezer Congregational and
LOnSdale Methodist at 10 am.
The host church will provide mus
ic, Rev. Arthur Hoffman of Ebe-
nezer will give the scripture read
ing and prayer and Rev. Wilbur
Whanger Of LonSdale has the SER
mon.
St. Matthew's Catholic Church
will have a special mass at 9 am.
and services will be al St. Law
renee Episcopal and Pella Luz
iheran at 10 am. and at Trinity
Lutheran at IL am.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Local Couple Hurt
In Auto Mishap

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGin-
mis- were severely injured in
one-car accident near Brockton
Sunday.
While not too many details
were available, it is known that
the McGinnises were found UNI
concious near their car and ta-
ken to the Poplar hospital where
they are still under a doctors
care. Unofficial reports were that
Mrs. McGinnis received fractures
in both feet, as well as severe
decorations, while. he has bro
ken nose and two fractured ribs.
McGinnis is the Richland Co.
chairman for the American Red
Cross and they had been in at
tendance at a meeting held in
Great Falls. Prior to that they
had attended funeral services for
Mrs. Olga Eberhard at Hamilton,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Sidney Chamber
Elects Officers

ity activities since he came TO
Sidney in 1850. He and his wife,
Mary, recently purchased and
are operating the Sidney Music
Mari.
tlllkel 'on. a new member of
the Chan Der Board, is owner and
operator If the Fulkerson Fun
eral Hon in Sidney. and has
been act in Jaycee. and other
communl activities during the
three years he has lived here.
LaFay is operator of the La
londe Hotel and is serving his
second year IS a Chamber Board
member.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

we are using Montana barley
In Arizona but our feeders can't
get enough of it," DR.. Hale told
listeners at the international pro-
gram for Montana cattle produ-
GERS and feeders.
The program here was one OF
five in Montana cities this week
being sponsored for the third
year by. five Montana organiza-
tionS-the agricultural committee
of the Montana Chamber Of Com
merce, the Montana Stockgrow-
erS association, the Montana
Feed Manufacturers and Dealers
association, the Montana Cattle
Feeders association and the Mon
tana Livestock Markets asSocia-
ton.
Dr. Hale, who has conducted
and supervised extensive rumi7
nant research, also stressed to
stockmen the necessity for add
ing Vitamin A when they go 10
high concentrate rations. Under
certain conditions, especially
when the level is low in the ami
NAL vitamin A also may improve
carcass quality. Also, there are
indications that it may be needed
IN cold stress, as has been def
initely proved in heat stress con-
ditiOns in Arizona, he added.
Retailers as a whole are not
in the cattle producing, feeding,
or meat packing business" Cecil
E. Hellbusch, Denver, livestock
cOnsultant for Safeway Stores,
Inc, told the audience. Depart
ment of agriculture figures show
that of 303 of larger chains in
the us, only five are engaged
IN meat operations, while chain
store feeding of cattle represents
but One-tenth of l per cent of all
cattle fed last year.
Hellbusch stressed that the
housewife today calls the turn
and wants good, tender, palat-
able beef-Just any old piece OF
lean meat won't satisfy today's
consumer"
The demand. he added, is for
fed beef and for beef from car
casses of limited weight and reas-
onably high quality. Hellbusch
said the majority of retailers in
the us. prefer carcaSses from
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Food Handling
Clinics Scheduled
For Sidney Soon

The City-COunty Health Depart
nent is planning a food handling
clinic for all personnel of Fair
view and Sidney areas eating and
drinking establishments.
Il will be held in the Lalonde
Hotel Ball room Two speaker
from the State Board of Health
rs well as from the local Health
Department. will be on hand.
The program is designed to in
Siruct food handling personnel
in correct procedures for their
own health and for public health
protection.
Each class lasting two hours,
will consist of discussions, illus
rratiOn. Skit, slides and motion
pictures.
All employees and managers Of
restaurants, taVerns, soda fOun-
tainS, hospital kitchens and other
institutions food service workers
are requested to attend one meet
ing 50 that each establishment
will have 100 per cent attendance
More information will be re-
leased next week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Bob Hall was named president
of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting of the Board
of Directors Monday.
Other officers named were
Jack Fulkerson, Vice-President,
and Lamoine LaFay, treasurer.
Hall has been serving as vice
president of the Chamber of 1863.
He is Agent for the Northern
Pacific Railway in Sidney. He
has previously served as presi-
dent of the Jaycees. has been act
i've in Kiwanis. the Sidney Golden
Jubilee, and many other colnmun-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Savage Church Will Note
5Oth Anniversary Sunday

The First Lutheran Church of
Savage will observe its 5Oth an
nlverSary November Both with a
confirmands reunion.
On Sunday, December l, SER
vices will be held both morning
and afternoon for the observance.
The church had its beginning
in the early days of Montana.
When families headed west to
seek new homes, some of them
settled in and around Savage,
building sod houses and shanries.
Savage was soon a thriving
community, but one thing was
lacking-a Church home. Glen
dive and Sidney had Lutheran
churches but the distance of even
20 miles in those days of horse
and buggy, was formidable.
One of the men who had gone
clear to Sidney, all of 80 miles
to find a pastor TO baptize his
first born son, now had baby
daughter to present to the Lord
in this Holy Sacrament. Thus it
was that Jens Miller went to
Glendive to get Pastor Greften.
After she was baptized, the two
men went into Savage to meet
with several others and set a
date for the first church service.
On March Is, 1912, Rev. Gref-
ten conducted the first service
on the upper floor of the Army
Store building. A first step was
taken and services were contin-
ued from that time.
On November 80, 1913, o. j.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

souri, from the Montana border
would require the total flow of
the river. This would leave no
water for future development OF
the States resources.
"MOntana'S lifeblood is water.
Person said. 1--WE cannot afford
to allow the downstream inter-
estS to usurp this wafer when it
is needed for domestic, irrigated
agriculture, industrial and other
uses. This water is needed for
future development of some
!, 100000 acres of potential irri-
gable lands.
Navigation is a most waste
full use of our valuable water re-
source. Once a navigation chan
mel is opened, our waters will be
committed forever to this down.
stream use. Already we have lost
some of MOntana's waters on
both slopes to this most ineffi-
cient use. We cannot afford 10
lose any more.
The waste of taxpayers mon
ey in such projects is equal to
the appalling waste of this water
resource. The Montana Reclama-
zion Association has repeatedly
gone on record in opposition to
such multiple-waste projects, and
this fall in Billings at the annual
convention again reaffirmed that
stand.
The Resolution passed by the
Montana Reclamation ASsocia-
ton calls for imposition of fair
and equitable charges for naviga-
tion on inland waterways suffi-
cient to recover operation and
maintenance costs plus improve
mentS. 1t also emphasizes that
public funds should be used for
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

KarSten, Carl M. Holdaas, A. 5.
Anderson, Magnus Nicholson,
Iver L. LeiveSrad, o. M. Opper-
gaard and Jens Miller signed
their names to form the First
Lutheran Church of Savage.
The articles of Incorporation
were adopted December 30, 1916.
BY this time 13 members had
been added and the first resident
pastor was installed. Pastor K.
A. Bodin also served congrega-
tiOns at Dry Creek and Lambert.
BY December of this year, work
on the basement was begun and
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

the Herb Reidle farm north of
Fairview where 100 yearling
steers on feed will be inspected.
Noon lunch will be served at
the Fairview High School by the
Future Homemakers of America.
Their advisor is Mrs. Mary Fri
son.
The afternoon program consists
of a panel discussion pertaining
to feeding and management.
Kermit TOepke, Mckenzie County
North Dakota, Extension Agent
and Leroy Luft, Richland County
Extension Agent, are in charge.
Appearing on the panel will be
DR.. N. NJ. Kieffer, Superintendent
of the US. Range Experiment
Station at Miles City; Mr.. Lynn
Anderson, Nurritionist, Gold La
bel Feeds, Fargo; H. w. Herbi-
son, Marketing Economist, North
Dakota State University, Fargo;
Mr. Arnie SkedsvOld, Nutrition
ist, Pacific Vegetable Oil Cor
poration, CulbertSon; as well as
a local feeder and veterinarian.
I DR. Nat Keiffer Of the Miles City
Station will be the guest speaker
for the evening banquet which
will begin at $50 at the. Civic
Center. Mr.. DARRELL Girke will
be Master of Ceremonies.
The banquet will be preceded
by a Smoker at the Fairview
Lions Club Hall from $50 10 $50.
All farmers, ranchers and ag-
ricultural businessmen are invit-
ed to attend the days program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Lower Yellowstone
Feeder Tour Is Set
For December y

The 18th Annual Lower Yellow
stone Livestock Feeders Tour at
FairView is scheduled for Satur-
day, December 7th, according to
Dale DanielSOn, Fairview feeder
and Chairman of the tour COM
miltce. Registration is at 8 am.
al the FairView Lions Club Hall.
The tour will begin at the
Tommy Gable farm south of
Fairvicw at 1000. Here the group
will see a feed distribution Sys-
tenn, feed storage system and 400
Steers and calves on feed.
AT l1:00 the tour continues to
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

the main structure was built
during the summer of 1917.
The first wedding was held in
May of 1918 when Laureh,a Nor
stad and Peder Svingen were
united in marriage. In August,
Elmer Tombre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Tombre, was the first
baby baptized in the new church.
Savage was becoming a thriv-
ing city, boasting two banks, a
weekly newspaper, a thearer,
garage, grocery stores and two
hotels. The Church also contin-
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

and water resources, made the
statement following an announce
ment by the Corps that it is
studying such a project. Corps
estimates place the cost of ex-
tending navigation from Sioux
City, Iowa to Yankton, South
Dakota at 5000 million, plus an
other $50 million to improve
navigation below Sioux City. No
cost estimate has been made on
the Yankton-Montana border por-
ton.
To float a barge down the Mis-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
2 Firms Holding
Grand Openings

Grand Openings for two of
Sidney's newest businesses will
be celebrated this weekend.
While SobolilI's, which will open
at the former Safeway location
on Friday, is under the same
management as the former Sid
uey Clothing, the ownership eX-
pressed the hope that the public
would become equally acquainted
with them under their new name.
Merits 66 Service at 800 South
Main is under the management
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Reclamation Association
President Against Corps
River Navigation Scheme

Current plans of the Corps of
Engineers TO extend Missouri
River navigation to the Montana
border constitute the greatest
water usUrpatiOn in history and
should be resisted by every
M0ntanan,' the President of the
Montana Reclamation Associa-
lion asserts.
AXel Person Of Sidney, Presi-
dent OF the association which rep
rcSentS farmers, ranchers and
others who are dedicated to the
development of the States land
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Local. Feeders Told
OF Montana Barley
Uses in Arizona
HALF MAST

Montana barley is highly
desirable feed for livestock, DR..
William H. Hale, professor of ami
NAL science at the University of
Arizona, Tucson, said today in
speaking on the Changing World
of Beef program held at Sidney
Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
ON A CHILLY MORNING %sF
500 Took Pdrx In LocoI
JFK Memorial Services
National Guard
And Reserve
Units Assemble

1t was business as usual at |
pm. Monday in Sidney.
But there was a note of sad
ness and the holiday gaiety that
should have been in evidence was
noticeably lacking.
While thousands were gather
ING in Washington to pay their
respects to the slain President
John f. Kennedy, memorial SER
vices were being held on the
klchland County Court House
lawn.
1t was chilly morning with
The temperature a shade below
The 2O-above mark. The sun was
shining brightly, although the
cold, brisk wind added an addi-
honal chill to an already solemn
gathering.
Almost 500 persons were on
hand to bear speakers eulogize
the late president. Members of
Troop B of the Montana National
Guard and several members OF
The Army and Air Force Reserve
look part in the ceremonies.
Major Chris Hansen read a
proclamation from the Adiutant
General of the Montana National
Guard. Rev. Stanley Larsen of
The Pella Lutheran Church rold
those gathered that they had
come together today to honor a
President who gave his life. We
have come together in order that
we might be strengthened"
He spoke of criticism and said
we have a system that gives us
The right to criticize. This. he
said, was possible only because
we believe people are Christians
It's a good thing to have God
as the Lord when something like
This happens" he concluded.
Following iss the text of the
message l.imll delivered by Sidney
i*aayof idai'old Mercer:
Whereas there is sadness in
the hearts of all true Americans
because of the tragic death of
our late president John Fitzgerald
Kennedy.
And whereas clouds along the
horizon sometimes build up TO
frightening thunderclouds, angry
voices thunder without reason.
and threats like lightning break
and crash over the heads of the
citizens of this great country.
May | take this moment to re-
mind each of you that the stars
of hope, faith and love shine with
a clarity and brilliance and a
strength that will not be denied.
And whereas peace with honor
was a major goal of our late
president, may these stars be
seen and followed by the wise
men of all nations. May they
light The path to that peace John
i Fitzgerald Kennedy fought.
i dreamed and died for.
And whereas not only Americans
but all freedom loving nations
bow their heads this day and say
we remember. And that we as a
united people will do whatever is
necessary to keep these United
States free and strong.
Therefore, by the authority o.
the office | hold, | Harold L
Mercer. Mayor of Sidney. do pro
claim this 25th day of Novembel
a day of tribute to a grear lead
er, a great man, and may Goo
grant comfort and strength to hi.
wife and children in their houI
of need and to all those who loveC
him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Christmas Opening
Will Begin Monday

Sidney stores will begin their
annual Christmas season night
openings. This is in accordance
with the schedule set up by the
Merchant group which includes
every Monday and Wednesday
evening in December proceeding
Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
The Weather

Total Pep. 10 date = 1872.
Normal for same period - 12.39
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

On November 30, 1913, 0. ].
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Get deluxe 10" outdoor Their
mometer worth $415) FREF
with 300 lbs. of any Red Ranger
dry Dog Food Meal. Pellets or
Nuggets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

mittee and NAHB members
from all parts of the country.
New building materials and
construction systems have
been used where possible
throughout the Research
House which has had the CO.
operation of many manufac-
turers and trade associations
in the building materials
field.
Among its unusual fea-
lures is its all steel founda-
ton which can be installed
in any weather. This would
make 1t possible for builders
to start new homes even in
the worst parts of winter.
Pre-fabricated plastic ma
terials have been used both
inside and outside the house.
They include reinforced,
nodded plastic bathroom
compartments and plastic
plumbing.
The exterior Of the seven
room house has Tedlar sur
facing. This is a plastic film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Research House to Open
The National Associate

The National Association OF
Home Builders will open its
new research house in Rock
vile during the NAHB's
Builders Conference Board of
Directors meeting here April
81 through rs.
The one and one-half story
house with garage and car
porch is the first house to be
built under the Federal Hous-
ing Administrators expert
mental housing program
which Congress authorized in
tho Housing Act of 1861.
w. Evans Buchanan, cur
rent president of the NAHB,
is builder Of the house.
Opening ceremonies are ex-
pected to draw Federal hous-
ing officials, leaders from
Federal, state and municipal
governments. members Of the
NAHB Executive Committee,
trustees Of the NAHB Re-
search Institute and Of the
National Housing Center,
the Center's Advisory Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Illuminated to plywood with a
surface that is said to be long
lasting, washable and COM
pletely water repellent.
The car porch is a part of
the garage that can be used
as a covered porch in pleas
ant weather. but during the
winter can be used to house
a second car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Lumber Yield

The Nations privately
owned tree farms and other
commercial forest lands pro-
duced Sl.5 billion board feet
of lumber in 1862. That is
enough to provide a solid
roof Of l-inch planks over
all Of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Lost-One Whole Doy

Oliver M. Walker, president of Walker g. Dunlop,
Inc, realtor and mortgage banking firm, admits he
doesn't know what happened to March 81.
Last Christmas he sent out thousands of custom-de-
signed appointment calendars featuring photographs Of
major Virginia historical events
But March ends with today according to this partic
ular calendar
Many of my friends have written or called me
about this oversight" Mr. Walker says. "One lawyer
called to say left off his birthday and he sounded
very disappointed"
At least it wasn't a working day the calendar
omitted, he added