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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP DOMESTIC


ABLE MAID for d. c. $50 and fare
Maids for New York SIS VIZ.
Maids by day &C., $40 and fare
No money needed, Tree nylons, plus
discount on all fees. QUALITY, Sls
N. ". ave. NV. Dl. 7-z393.
COMPANION : Live-in with elderly
lady. No strenuous work. Give age,
exper.s salary expected references.
2. o. BOX l452, Landowner Md.
LIVE IN, mature woman, g.h.Ws
meals, s days. references. Phone
JE. 4-43l3.
MAID, European, live in Christian
home, fond Of children, exper. !,
.refs.s off every other Sum- Thur.
afternoons. WIN furn. uniforms,
sl2S mo. so. 5-Sl24.
cOLORED WOMAN for child care
and light h0usewOrk. Phone s32-773s,
after 2;30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

and food, over II. Hours II an. q
5 pm. Ask for CECIL, HICKORY
HOUSE RESTAURANT, s21 Pa.
ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
TYPIsT-Accurais. YoanE FiFi a.
TYPIsTs, COMPETENT
AMBITIOUS

We need 2 typists Cabout
80 W.p.ml who feel they
have abilities not being
used IN present positions.
KNOWLEDGE Of eIIinR.
grammar, punctuation neg
essary. Publications work.
Phone 332-1963. Dept.
Gao for testing Rpp't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ALABAMA AVE. AREA S.E.-EV.
ERYONE IS WELCOME at the
new air-cond. LINCOLN HOUSE
APARTMENTS, at 10000 Congress
st. SIC. Private balconies and pa
tics, modern kitchens with dispos-
ais, walk-in closets, 0ff-street
parking, bus stop at door, walk to
schools churches and shopping cen
ter.
| BEDROOM FROM Sl02. 50
Off A a b a m a ave.
Sc. (between 18th and 18th sts.), 3
blocks from st. Elizabeths Hospital.
N0RWIIZ REALTY Co, ~; 49zl
Eve, RIA. $685. Wk. Ends. 10. $685.
Atlantic st. Sc, 108
Mod. l-bedrm., apis, from SIS per
mo. Mod. equip. kits conv. to
everything, inquire 100 Atlantic st.
Sc, Apt. 2o4, or call Res. Mgr,
561-1A04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING, trash removal;
Easements, yards, cutters cleaned.
Reas. rate. 5s4-00e7 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

D. c. CENTER, HILLTOP HOUSE,
cor. 18TH l4Z5 Euclid NV, Emhas.
sy row. excel. transp. Mod. furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL OLD FASHIONED picture
frames. clocks, furn., china, glass.
guns silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age reasonable rates. Ia. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
slTUATIOMs-MEN

CHEF, now working, 20 yrs. expert.
ence, naiian-American, good refs.
Q a.m.-3 pm. 7q7-sl37.
MEN AVAILABLE n o useWork
yard work, painting, rough carp,
etc. Call ME. e-4S37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HELP MnMEH
TEMPORARY
sTENos

STENOS TYPISTS
Earn extra Christmas monsy. Wash.
ngtenss Oldest Temporary help ssrV.
zee needs expd. stenos ard eiec.
tyPis1s. Mork z 10 5 DAYS VII. II
select offices mo eves.D. Top pay,
70 Zee. SOS" M lAh 81. nv.
81. g-lglz.
TYPIsT YO1nE Firi deSiT.
ing Opportunity IA typing he'd with
youthful grKanixzfion. Good starting
s2larys vacation ard 0ther co. -
nel1is, Apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC
sCoNFERENCEs All z s.. NV.
tTYRIsTR.B.x. cor, atTae- ex-
per- Law office s76-SS5 VIZ.
Mss Lee. Boyd's. 700 ~ ST.
5000
TYPIsT-RECEP.. attrae-, $50 Wk-
real oprty. Seey. 70 SIPS Wk.
, Mss ETanss BOXDB. ST.
3-3e6s.
TfPIsT Part Timel. Apt. n Beaut.
NV. Home Meals Incl, Exch- foF
Ewes, Wk.-Ends Once W0rk. or
Ful-Time: Office ard Help Elderly
Lady. 500 Ne. 10 St, FULL INFO.
Isl liz Bus. Record, Phone, Per.
gonal Details. Reply Confidential
Ben Franklin Pc. Box 7s23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
OFFICE FURNITURE

Why list It? Even Il we want.
ed to, we couldn't afford the
advertising space as we have
just about everything there
Is to offer in our industry,
both NEW and USED, N
stock and In quantity. We
know you can find what YOU
want at the prices you can
afford II you but visit our
4-story warehouse. Give us a
try before you buy.
N. FRANK AND SON
414 3rd st. NV. DI. 7-72se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
FARM AND GARDEN

2d-hr. elev. an. switchboard, din,
nm. Transient 81 day up, Perm
SlEso week, sgi., dbl. $22 VIZ, HU.
s-ell6, 1902 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

"ActuaIly," shc said, next week expect to have
a really miraculous new product it's pane of
glass that will Withstand the charge of an Onrush-
ing bull"
I'VE have q date!" | said
But alas, few days ago the phone rang: This
is Jean Meyer. I'm sorry, Mr.. Rice, but won't be
able to show you that pane Of glass this week"
whats the matter is the bull sick?"
"No-yOu see, Tn going % be married dis
sUeek"
With sorrowful tread, went to announce the
news to the various members Of the Jeanie Meyer
Fan Club. must say, they took it like men.
Said one: Fl knew she was too good to last"
Said another: "Well, let's hope jeanne got real
nice guy"
Said third: Lets hope he's not breakabler'
MA Zee
Evening star., 1963-04-14

martini into little plastic bag and then sealed it
with the apparatus. "NOw, you can carry this
martini around in your pocket as long as you like.
You can sit on it, throw it around - anything"
squeezed the martini in my FIST, and it was
really weird pressure didn't bother it at all.
'Can | stamp on it?" asked.
'Of course!" said Jeanie
So l dropped it on the floor and stamped.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

stand it," she murmured. We've dropped those
teacups of buildings"
1t was just couple Of weeks ago that heard
from Jeanie again. This is Jean Meyer" she
chirped over the phone. "Ihave the most marvellous
new packaging advance in history. You can seal up
any kind of food in plastic bag and it will keep
forever!"
Come over" I said. "I'l get the boys together"
Evening star., 1963-04-14

WHOOSH! Martini everywhere! ALI
over the walls, all over me and everyone
else, including the Managing Editor! The
place smelled like barroOm.
This time thought Jeanie was going
to cry. But all the fans laughed, patted her
on the shoulder and said perhaps ! had a
nail in my heel. She smiled at everybody
and took heart.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

So In she came, hauling an electric ap.
paratus for sealing up packages. This
time, even the Managing Editor dropped
around to witness proceedings.
First off," said Jeanie, Fl will make
you an indestructible martini cocktail. OF
course, we do this just for novelty" She
produced a silver flask and poured some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

Farmville. girl, April Is.
Nh and Mrs. Dewey c. Rid
die, Jr.. Cumberland. girl, April
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thosnp-
son. Burkevllle. girl, April II.
C0l0red Patients
Mary Waters. ~FarmVille
Mary Catherine Ward. Grove:
Bobbie Holman. Cumberland,
John Green. Amelia: Cvnthia
Brown. Pamplin; Marie Jones
Prospect; Sandra Hayes, Chase
City; James Tabon. Kenbrdge,
and George Mosby. Cumberland
ColOred Births
Phyllis and Clinton Jones. Me
herrin. boy, April IA.
Florence and James Oliver
CreWe. boy, April IS.
Bessie and Alfonso RanSome
Burkeville boy. April Il.
Discharges
April II Mrs. r. l.. Colyin
D. K. Huxley. Miss Frances
Stockton. John Jackson. r. w
Joyce, w. NJ. Hatcher, Ms. NJ
l.. briggs. James Hurt. ano
Mrs Lottie Boyd.
April | Mrs. M. E. Hopper
A. F.. Lotion, Mrs. Mollie Gill
f E. Dunford. Miss Clodfelter
Matte Holland. Mrs. Ted Way
caster. Gladys Scott, Waynt
Dowdy. Mary Watkins, Mrs F.
w. Gillian, and Mrs. z. c
Fitch.
April 10 ~ Amos Rice. Jane.
Thorpe, Rosa Bland, Mar,
Ward, E. j. Walker. Mrs L. o
Locke, Miss Connie Carr, Mrs
B. w. Grant. David Garrett
Mrs B. B. S~tonnell, Mrs. Mar
Gus Parks, and c. A. Hartley
April II Mrs R. L. Fulp
Mary Waters. Mrs Cora Pendle
ton, Mrs. R. P. Driskill. ELM
NJ. Baker, Mrs. w. H. Mitchell
Mrs. w E Tucker, Mrs A v
Sharpe. and Edwin Ruegg
April l5 Miss Hope Turner
j. F.. Vernon, Mrs. F. L. Sans
Michael Dean. Mrs. w. H. Holt
John Green, Miss Carolyn Dow
and Phyllis Jones
April 16 - Mrs. Annie Wilkin
son. Mrs. Cassye Farmer, Mrs
Edward Atkins, Phillip Fadgctt
Rosa Jackson. w. D. Jones
Luby Holloman, Mrs. B e J
Hamilton. Mrs. E. c. Shumaker
and Mrs. j. r. Watkins.
April II H. Marie Jones, Mr.!
Arlon Cook. Mrs. Matte Barbee
Mrs. j. O. Beeler, M. N. Man
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

James L. l1ulloy. Bonnie and
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Topham,
Of West Virginia. and Mrs. J.
W. Wilson, Of Farmville, called
on Mr. and Mrs. E.. T. Bondu-
rant, Friday evening.
John Eaddy spent Easter here
with his wife and young son.
They all returned to their home
III EdgeWater. Md. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughan
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
j. c. Wilkerson and family IN
Lynchburg. They attended the
sunrise service at Natural
Bridge. Sunday. They also visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Rites Held For
Mrs. P. Floyd Rush

DILLWYN. April 10 Funeral
services for Mrs. Lucy Mann
Rush, IS, wife of P. Floyd Rush
were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at
Dunkum Brothers Funeral Home
with burial in the family GENE
terry.
Surviving are two sons, CLYDE
Rush, of Roanoke. and Earl
Rush. Of Newport News: a
daughter. Mrs. Helen TaShall,
of Greensboro. N. c.: a sister,
Mrs. Grace Chestnut, Of Gas
tonia. N. c.: Is grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

The following list Of patients
includes these admitted 10 the
hospital from Thursday. April
II. 10 Thursday morning, April
Is. There We're rs hospital pa
tit-Tlts Thursday morning 90
adults and y babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, Farm
vile; Mrs. M. E. Hopper, Ski
with: c. A. Hartley, Farmville.
Mrs. Mollie Gill, Blackstone: j.
F. Vernon, Crewe; David Gar
rett, Farmville: Wayne DoWdy.
F'armville; Miss Connie Carr.
Farmville: Everett Walker.
Keysville: Mrs. Joel Watkins.
Jr.. Farmville e: Mrs. w. E.
Tucker, Victoria; Mrs. Bette
Hamilton. Pamplin; Phil Bad
get, Jr., Hampden-Sydney. Mrs.
Lottie Griffith. DillWyn; w. T.
Royal. Keysville.
Also, Mrs. Emmie Hardaway.
Blackstone. w. D. Jones, Farm
VILE; Matte Murray. Farmville !,
M. o. Chappell. Keysville; Miss
Carolyn Dow, Farmville; Sam
Com. Farm willie: Norman
Graves. Riverdale. Md: Luby
H olloma n, Farmville: G. t,
Whorley. Buckingham: Mrs
Matte Barbee. Farmville: Miss
Gladys Lloyd. Farmville: w. c.
Abel. Blackstone: Mrs. Isaac
Brady. Kenbridge.
Also, Billy Payne, Richmond,
Bruce Payne. Richmond; Mrs
j. O. Beeler, Kingsport. Tenn;
Mrs. w. A. Wallace, Chase City:
Mrs. Elva Bayne, Chase City;
RAYMOND Wilmer, CreWe: Wei
don Tuck. Jr.. Hampden-Sydney,
Dr.. Edmund Whitaker, Hamp.
den-Sydney; Mrs. Grace Papas
FarmNlle. Miss Betty Amos.
CreWe, r. C. Minter, Carriers
vile: Mrs. Cora Pendleton, Dill
wyn and Mrs. Bessie Toney,
Dillwyn.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stonnell,
Farmville. girl. April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mills,
Farmville, boy, April II.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins,
Jr.. Rice. boy, April "A.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie New
comb. brakes Branch, boy.
April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Cook. Vic
t0lia, girl, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie New
comb. Lunenburg. boy. April 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wilkerson,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

ed Mr. and Mrs. 7. H Blanken-
ship. at Flncastle and Mrs J,
H. Gosney and family n Roa-
noke, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Miller and
young son were guests Of her
mother, Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw,
On Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rena Berry, Mrs. Ruth
Sheppard. and Mrs. Elva Wood
yard. spent Sunday in Richmond
with their brothers. w. A. Berry
and j. G.. Berry and families,
Miss Mary Lyle spent the week
end with her brother. Matthew
Lyle, and his family IN Keys
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Baldwins Gather In Rice

and sgt. Billy Baldwin, Of TT.
,Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
and Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. B%ondurant. Sunday, honor
ing Mrs. Bradshaw on her birth
day
c. J. Allard. III, of Virginia
Beach. spent the week end with
his grandmother. Mrs. F. G.
Walton.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Vaughan this week are MIS-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Bass during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Alexander
and children. Of High Point,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hill
and daughters. of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Noblin and
young son, Of Lynchburg, and
Lockett Garrett, Of F'errum Col
lege.
Joining them for dinner on
Sunday were MIR, and Mrs, Cal
vim Bass and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Chambers and
sons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Former %Jetersville
Resident Dies

JETERSVILLE, April l8-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Sudie
Smith Thompson "A, of New
York and formerly Of Jeters-
Vile. We're held Monday at Je-
terSWlle Christian Church. With
burial there.
Surviving are her husband
Harry Lee Thorn p 5 on, two
daughters. Miss II d Sue
THOMPSON and Miss Patricia
Lee Thompson. both Of New
York: a son, James Harold
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Smith, Of Elk Park. N. c.. II
sisters and two brothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Bethlehem-EnOn
Baptist Field
Revival Next Week

DILLWYN. April IS - Bethle-
hem-Enon Baptist Field revival
will be held at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church beginning Sun
day. April p. at HOO am. The
Sunday evening service will be
at Enon Church at 7:45 pm.
Week night services will be at
the Bethlehem Church Monday
through Friday at 7:45 pm. each
night.
The Rev. Stiles Ellyson. Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Miss Eliza w. White
Funeral Services

GOLD HILL, April IS Flu
neral services for Miss Eliza
Watson White were held at 2::30
pm. Saturday in the Bucking-
ham Baptist Church. with burial
in the church cemetery.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

son. Raymond Wilmer, and Mrs
W. w. Whorley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

RICE. April 10 Week er.d
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Baldwin were Mi. and Mrs.
Kyle Baldwin and children. of
Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN
Baldwin and Keith, Of Rich
mond: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Baldwin and Kirk. of Farmvilla,
pastor of Antioch Baptist
Church. knoxville. VIII be guest
speaker. Special music will be
rendered by the youth ana
adult choirs Of both churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Diver Has Bends
With Change in
Test Pressures

One of the two Navy divers
living In a pressurized environ
ment at the Navy Yards Ex-
perimental Diving Unit got the
bends this morning as pressure
was being reduced near the
end Of the two-and-a-half- day
experiment.
The Navy divers were test
ing ascent rates devised for use
with a new synthetic atmos-
phere of 95 per cent helium
and 5 per cent oxygen.
The sailors had been at pres
sures Stimulating those of 300
foot depth for divers. When
they had been brought up"
to pressures Stimulating 81 feet
below, Mineman arc James C.
Koskimaki, %, developed pains
in his knee joints.
This pain, which was not
reported to be severe, was
feared to be a symptom Of the
bends. a condition in which
gas bubbles form in blood yes
sells and tissues.
Pressure in the experimental
chamber was then increased,
as if lowering the divers again.
The pain subsidized.
The two veteran divers had
been at pressure Stimulating 300
feet under the sea for "a hours.
A spokesman said this is the
longest time men are known to
have stayed at this pressure.
The men are not In water nor
are they wearing diving suits.
The 10 by 6 foot chamber is
q dry one which duplicates the
physical pressures of being I'M
der water. The helium-oxygen
mixture is fed directly into the
tank.
Because this is a dry test, the
men are able to sleep and to
prepare food for themselves.
Plans now call for a slower
ascent with the divers leaving
the chamber tomorrow morn
ing instead Of this morning.
They began the test Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
4 Rail Unions
Sue TO Upset
Panel Ruling
By the Associated Press

Four railroad unions filed
suit against a Federal arbi-
tration ruling today. A fifth
backed out at the last minute
after previously saying it would
join the court action.
Louis ]. Wagner, president
Of the Independent Order Of
Railroad Conductors and
Brakemen, said in 3 surprise
announcement that officials Of
his union decided after day
and night conferences not to
challege the ruling.
He said the arbitration rul-
ing would affect only q few
members of his union and that
a tentative agreement has been
reached with the railroads
covering them. He did not
give details Of the tentative
agreement.
The unions who filed suit
against the November rs ar
bitration ruling are the indie
pendent Brotherh God OF
locomotive Engineers. the ALL
CIO Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen,
the AFL-CIO Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and the
AFL-CIO Switchmen's Union
of North America.
Challenge Crew Ruling
The engineers union filed
one suit and the other three
unions Joined in another Fed
eral court action.
They are challenging the rul-
ing of a Federal arbitration
panel created last August when
Congress moved to head off q
Nationwide rail strike.
The panel ruled that some
200 railroads could eliminate
80 per cent of some firemen's
Jobs in freight and yard serv-
ice. The elimination would come
mainly by attrition as the fire
men died, retired or were
switched to other jobs.
The four unions also chal-
lenged the arbitration ruling on
the size Of train crews. The
panel provided for local nego-
tiations on this subject, with a
provision for binding decisions
by a neutral third party, in
event agreement is not reached.
These negotiations would be
supervised by the National
Mediation Board.
High Government officials
fear the dispute may lead to
another Nationwide strike
showdown next February.
May End Up on Hill
While the litigation added
another big question mark to
the final outcome Of the ar
bitrated issue Of job elimina-
ton, Government sources
expressed serious concern that
negotiations on wages and
other issues are going nowhere.
Labor Department sources
refused to speculate on the pos
sibility that the complicated
dispute could wind up back be-
fore Congress, which last Au-
gust ordered the combined
arbitration negotiation for
mula. The emergency law was
passed Just in time to nip a
scheduled coast-to-coast strike
against the nearly 200 railroads
involved.
Under the law, the railroads
and unions will be freed Feb
ruary IS to resume their scrap
over negotiated issues with no
legal holds barred. The arbi-
tration ruling stands for two
years-if the courts uphold it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
= Trouser Suits!
Only 1895

Very desirebIe sheins herfnsbones checks
And mode exons
specifications 3bvnon fronts cener~ent shoulders;
plain Choose them blues browns olives,
ond ehor in Resulur Shorts Longs, and 5drolenss!
give fer Christmas asrsisns exchanges avuIs
aftsF chrstmsI
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Squaw Gap Warriors
Elect New Officers

The meeting of the Squaw
Gap Warriors was called to or
der August 9 by President
Perry Halter. Pledges were said
and songs were sung. The roll
call was taken with one MEM
Der absent. The minutes were
read and approved. There was
no old business. New business
was election of Officers.
The officers were elected as
following:
President, Michael WHEELING;
vice-president, Roy Carpenter;
secretary, Roberta Olsen; treas
urer, Perry Halter; reporter,
Steven Olsen; girls leader, Eli
zabeth Halter; assistant Beverly
Olsen; boys leader, Robert Oh
sen; assistant, Russell Halter.
The meeting was adjourned
and lunch was served.
Roberta Olsen
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Grandview

MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Milne near R1chey.
Johnnie Johnston and child
rem called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Gidley Sunday afternoon.
A1-C George Winhofer re-
turned to Minot Air Force
Base after spending a 10 day
leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
MIR. and Mrs. George Moran
of Poplar spent Sunday with
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill.
Mrs. Emma Barnes returned
to Richey Monday evening af-
ter spending several days with
the Charles Carlsen family.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Mrs. John Boyd returned home
Monday with their brothers
Jim Gidley of Libby and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Gidley of Tao
oma, Wn., from Colorado
Springs, Colo, where they
had attended their brothers
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben John
ston and children of Tacoma,
Wn. spent Tuesday night with
the Johnnie Johnston family.
Alice Willoughby, Donna
Pentz and friend, Georgia Mil
ne called at the R. w. Milne
home near Richey Thursday
afternoon to work on the West
ern Funmakers All window
and plan their Achieve
ment Day program which will
be held at the Grandview Hall
Sunday, August 25th, at 7:3O
pm. Everyone is invited and
lunch will be served by the
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
DIR. Dean WenstrOm
Visits Relatives Here

DR.. Dean Wenstrom and his
daughter and son, Kate and
John of Pueblo, Colorado, left
Friday after visiting at the
home of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Levno and his brother, Donald
Wenstrom during the week.
A writer and producer of
children's plays, DR.. WenStrom
a former Director of Theater
at Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo-, is now Chairman of the
department of Speech at the
Southern Colorado State Col
lege at Pueblo which he is
representing next week during
the Minneapolis Conference of
The American Theatre Educa-
ton Association. In the '40's,
the WenStroms were on the
faculty at Minot State Teach
ers College and have many
friends and former students
in the area. Mrs. Wenstron,
the former Miss Carroll Dun
ming, is a teacher of foreign
languages at the Pueblo Col
1Qoo
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

SO he can get to the traffic
jam wherever it is in the chute?
Are the cleats clean and in
good repair?
Are platforms anG docks wide
enough? Is there provision to
protect animals so they can't
fall or escape?
What about the drive or ex-
terror approach? Can truck
back up with the bed even with
the dock?
Are there any protr7uding
nails, bolts or other obstruc-
tions that would injure an ami
NAL?
Working drawings for con-
structing loading chutes squeeze
chutes and other equipment
for handling livestock may be
ordered through the county
extension office.
Farm Leases
Someone once said that "a
lease is like a boot-it must
fit" and since there are several
kinds of leases it behooves
both the owner and the renter
to be sure that the lease fits
the particular situation involv-
ed.
Among the different kinds
of leases are these: straight
cash lease, flexible cash lease,
crop-share-cash lease, straight
share lease, stock-share lease,
and labor-share lease.
All of these have certain
and disadvantages
which must be taken into con-
in drawing a lease
to meet a specific situation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Loading Chute Plans

Ranchers who may be build
ing new cattle chutes or re-
pairing old units this summer
may wish to check the job
from the standpoint of safe
handling of livestock.
Here are some of the points
TO check:
Is the chute good and solid?
Are the sides in good repair?
Are they built so that outside
distractions are kept to mini
mum when the chute is used?
If not, can this be remedied
without too much cost or
trouble?
Is there am outside ramp for
the handler to use in loading
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

The common terms of all
these types of leases are given
in an Extension Service Farm
Management Guide which also
lists the advantages and dis
advantages of each kind of
lease.
Copies of the management
guide are available at the
county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Gartner and DenOwh
Sell Angus Bulls

Gartner and Denowh Angus
Ranch, Sidney, recently sold
two Aberdeen-Angus bulls to
Vernon Lee, Watford City, N.
Dak.; and an Aberdeen-Angus
bull each to Edwin S. Hansen,
lMcCabe, Mont; James Vaira,
Andes, Mont; and Alec Ranch
es, Sidney.