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20172017

Clear Lake 605-874-2191

TH

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Gary 605-272-5233

Established Sept. 6, 1878; the only newspaper in the world solely interested in the welfare of Gary, SD and vicinity.

Gary Historical Association A monthly newspaper with news of the past and present.

www.experiencegarysd.com "The opinions in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Gary Historical Association.”

Joyce Olson-Baer, Editor This paper printed for you by

DNB NATIONAL BANK Gary and Clear Lake SD

We want to thank them for this service!

Sunday, June 4, the American Legion Junior Auxiliary along with

their leader, Kristie Thomas, hosted a special tea party for their

mothers, grandmothers, and aunts. The girls treated their guests to a variety of teas and tea sized snacks. They then provided a short pro-

gram that included special readings and a prayer for our mothers

along with a few fun games. Hats, scarves, and feather boas were pro-vided for a fabulous photo shoot. There are currently five Junior Aux-

iliary members, three were in attendance.

Pictured standing L to R are: Joyce Keimig, Destiny Thomas, Jackie Kloos, Joanne Kloos, Nancy Greene, Brittany Greene (Jr. member), Paige Kloos (Jr. member), Angie Anderson, Rachael Thomas and Nancy

Bingham. Seated L to R are: Kaylyn Thomas, Connie Severson and Sadie Bingham.

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Food will be available each program. Serving will begin

at 6 pm. The stated meal price includes chips and bever-

age. After covering the costs of the musical programs, all

proceeds will be donated to the Canby Theater Renovation

Project. Free donations will also be taken.

Join together to celebrate music and community while

enjoying the fifth season of Music on Mondays!

Bring your lawn chair, sit back and relax...or if you

like to dance get up and take a whirl!!!

ENJOY

July 10—Four on the Floor, men’s vocal group, barber

shop and patriotic favorites

July 24—Antelope Hills Praise Band, gospel music

August 7—Route 68 Big Band, men’s top jazz and swing

band.

Celebrate a lifetime of loving,

caring and sharing

Ron & Barb Stangland’s 50 years

of wedded bliss!

Saturday, July 1, 2017

from Noon—4 pm

1116 Lac Qui Parle St.

Gary, SD

Food, drinks and great conversation!

of

5th Season Central Park Canby, MN

Wednesday, July 12, 2017

12:00 noon until 6 p.m.

at the Gary Legion Hall.

To schedule an appointment, call Dede

Burlingame at 605-272-5894

Leave message if no answer.

The Gary Lutheran Church is in charge of the

food and workers for this drive.

Hope to see you there.

Gary, SD

Together, we can save a life

tel:(605)%20272-5894

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Welcome to the July 15, 1971 pages of the Gary Interstate On July 5th at the Shields Lake, west of Fairbault, MN Dart Young, 19 of Dundas, MN drowned as he attempted to swim to shore from a pontoon boat. Dart was swimming with his family and girl-friend Judy Denekamp at the time of accident. At lunch that day Dart complained of stomach pains and that may have been a factor in the drowning. Dart’s father attempted to bring him into shore but became exhausted and later found out it was his son, Dart. Mr. & Mrs. John Denekamp, Mrs. David Denekamp, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Evans, Mr. & Mrs. Don Denekamp and Margo Brevik attended the funeral in Dundas.

Mrs. Floyd Stangeland and Sandra Mueller were involved in a pickup and semi-truck accident during a July 7th heavy rain storm near Cedar Mills, MN. Mrs. Stangeland suffered a knee injury, broken ribs and bruises, Sandra received a cut on the back of her head and bruises. Mrs. Stangeland was transferred to the Hendricks hospital . The ladies were taking Mrs. Elmer Mueller to Hutchinson to meet Mr. and Mrs. Brian Komplien, nee Phyllis Mueller.

Perry Heaton, Jr. reported that 33 Deuel County 4-Hers attended 4-H Camp at Lake Lakodi July 7-8 with Mrs. Irene Mews Heaton, Deuel county Ecomonics Agent. The campers were Martin Wilson, Gail Bailey, Tracy Hanna, Diane Dahl, Peggy Fieber, Dorothy Begalka, Richard Strassburg, Jan Hardie, Ronald Moore, Kristy Hanson, Patty Bekaert, Lonnie Krause, Donna Beste, Clair Morud, Kathy Strassburg, Dawn Bailey, Lori Bailey, Vicki Dahl, Lynette Nelson, Mary Fieber, Lori Schiefelbein, Kathy Van Liere, Janet Strassburg, Cary Schmahl, Ronda Niemann, Tammy Miller, Alan Moore, Gayle Wiesner, Rita Peterson, Ricky Fieber, Greg Gibson, Don & Gerald Kolb. (side note: Irene Mews Heaton was an outstanding County Agent, she really promoted all the programs and Deuel County History). Ardis Pederson, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jens Pederson was married in Clear Lake to Tom Dailey, son of Mr. & Mrs. John Dailey. Mrs. David Taylor was her personal attendant, Matron of honor Mrs. Lynn Pederson, brides maids: Mrs. Randel Pederson, Mrs. Allen Skatvold and Mrs. Darrel Kock. Best Man, Jim Dailey, groomsmen: Dean Fullbeck, Joe Kreger, Dennis Giese, and Charles Atyeo. Assisting at the at the reception: Mrs. L.P. Shepherd, Mrs. Alida Winrow. Mrs. Harry Jensen jr, Mrs.Herman Schmahl, Katherine Tschacker, Alice Precht, Emily Lindner, Mrs. Emil Van Steenburg, Florence Hand, Sandy Peterson, Lori and Charlene Konold, Shirley Peterson, Margaret Ann DeBoer, Mrs. Albert Konold, Mary Dailey, and Mrs. Nels Pederson. Gladys M. Sherburne, resident of rural Gary passed away Friday July 2, 1971, at the Dawson Hospital at the age of 68. Funeral ser-vices were held at Antelope Valley Reformed Church on Tuesday, July 6. Pallbearers were Nick Jacobson, John Heaton, Marvin Ha-mann, Charles Woolery, Loren Goos, and Lyndon Limberg. Gladys was born Aug. 16,1902. She attended school in rural Gary. Gladys had two brothers A.C. and Harold Sherburne and one sister Mrs. Roy (Dorothy) Fudge. Willie C. Schneider, 79 died June 20,1971, he was from Monticello, MN. His wife was the former Viola Ammel. Fannnie Meade, sister of Ella Stone died July 2 and Clifford Christianson died at Harbor Beach, Michigan There was a wedding dance in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Stangeland at the legion Ballroom Gary, SD on Friday, July 9th. (Did you know that no one was allowed in the door in shorts and no women in slacks. Dress up rules for men will be enforced! No over-alls or pants, clothes must be clean at all times. Hey I am not making this up. There was a “Thank You Folks” thanking all customers and friends for their patronage during the years that the Harold’s Produce served the Gary area. Minerva and Harold Helmberger closed their business due to the lack of cream and low prices of eggs. Shady Beach Resort (formerly Jensen’s Resort) is now under new management of Bruce and Sherry Cook at Lake Cochrane. Huge news announced for women: A woman can now get monthly Social Security benefits as a worker, wife, mother, widow or de-pendent daughter. Evadna Cochrane had a Thank You note to the editor, R. Miottel, thanking him for publishing the hi-lites of the last 25 and 50 years of news. She remembered the price of milk at 10 cents a quart and cream 15 cents. Evadna mentioned that they hated to change into “milking clothes” on Sunday nights and cross the road to the barn to milk their share of five or six cows each. On weekdays she didn’t mind but on Sunday’s the youth of her age were still out in their cars enjoying the weekend and it embarrassed her to be seen in chore clothes. Milking always meant smells, and green stuff hitting the milker as the cows swished their tails. Mrs. Robert Stangeland offered a reward for her lost black and white Chihuahua. Serving on the school board was Richard Koerlin, James Thomas, Roy Norton, Eldon Stone, and Roy Thomas. Aloysius Miller –clerk. Tips on trips-little things to remember about Beauty and grooming items: to avoid bothering your hostess for personal care items for which you’ll lose guest points. Don’t forget to pack a toothbrush, cosmetics, hair care items, those very personal items, a travel iron, small tissue packs and breath mints. Yes, times do change as this article from the Chicago, Ill. Southwest News posted. Once when kids didn’t go to school, the truant offi-cer went after them to find out “WHY”. Today, under some of our modern thinking, the school board holds a hearing to see whether the curriculum is meeting the needs of the under endowed. It was felt that the world has gone too far in asking youngsters what they want and then try to satisfy them. In honor of my great country the USA of America, here is a list of reasons why I love Her. Freedom: to let us have a dream and a voice to speak up.

(continued on page 12)

Yesteryear Today

athy’s news

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Fairchild Farmgirl I’m Just One Cow Pie From a Full Spreader

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Well, we just got back from quite the trip. I really wanted to share with you what we did and how

we did it. As a big family, vacations get a little spendy, unless you do it right, you end up spending

a lot of money. Yeah, but I really wanted to share the funny stuff too. You know me…

So how does a big crew even start on this trip stuff? I mean there’s 11 of us. Our next vacation will be a smaller

group…once you graduate high school you’re on your own unless ole mom and pa win the lottery. So this was Ashlyn and

Kara’s last hurrah with the fam. It was bittersweet. We told the girls since it was

their last with us, they got to pick. “No where crowded please.” Said a worn out dad.

“Nowhere super expensive” said a

financially aware me. So basically,

find a place YOU want to go girls,

just make it cheap and uninhabited.

Kara looked at Wyoming, but

we’d already been there. Ashlyn

looked at Denver. We said, re-

member? Uninhabited…cheap? That’s not Colorado. They asked for

Alaska, but got Red Lodge, Montana.

The first day we did something so cool. On the way to our destina-

tion, Kara had wanted to revisit Storybook Land in Aberdeen, SD. It

was the last trip she took with her biological mom Amy before Amy

passed away. We had a blast! People, it’s free! There’s some rides that

you can ride on for like $2 a person, but even the food was reasonable.

You have to go, and I mean it. Ashlyn wanted to see where her great grandparents on her dad’s side were buried by Ellen-

dale, ND. A hot and sweaty group of 11 searched a massive graveyard and finally flagging down the groundskeeper, we

found her ancestors. That was super neat too.

So, since we had taken a finances class, we weren’t eager to spend money. Gritting my teeth, I picked the best cheap

place to stay at in Miles City. I want to tell you what a sacrifice this was…usually if a place is not in the top five in Tripad-

visor.com, my head will never grace their shabby pillows. Believe me, as a kid, we stayed in some grody places. I remind

my mom all the time about one place that had blood all over the bathroom walls and my mom was like, “big deal, I’ll grab a

rag and wash it.” And she did…I still have nightmares. So as we pulled off the exit, and turn into our nights stay, Kara

says, “Wait, a MOTEL?” I was getting the heebie-jeebies too, but said nothing. Rachel asks in her sweet voice, “What

about that Best Western over there?” Sorry kids…it’s all in the name of saving the almighty dollar. We woke up the next

morning and Rachel says over a fast food breakfast, “It wasn’t the best, it wasn’t the worst. It was good enough.”

The second day we went to a friend’s feedlot that could hold 7,500 head of cattle. Ron was drooling. He loved it. They

sent us to an unbelievable museum, called the Huntley Project Museum of Irrigated Agriculture. At first, I thought, ‘wow,

that sounds super boring to bring 8 kids, one grandma plus Ron and I.’ Let me tell you, I was

so wrong. It was amazing. AND, you guessed it, totally free. They had buildings from the

late 1800’s and early 1900’s. It was about how these German/Russian immigrants tamed the

harsh landscape by digging out sagebrush and greasewood to make pastures and fields to

plant the crops, and how they built these irrigation ditches that flowed from the Yellowstone

River. Also how they got 40 acre tracks of land from the government who had forced out the

Crow Indians for $1,000 that they had to pay back in 10 years. Only 77 out of a thousand

did it. The local sugar factory paid their way from Russia to come and work in the fields and

factory. The stories were unreal. If you’re in that area, please go. We spent two hours there

and could have spent more.

So to accommodate all of us as inexpensively as we can, we rent a big 15 passenger van

and cabin that has a full kitchen, that way we can make our meals and we’re not all crammed

into hotel rooms. Our cabin was in Red Lodge, it was alright, it was pretty economical. We

were always gone during the day so it was okay.

We traveled up to Beartooth Pass, which by the way, was up so high that eventually I

wasn’t scared anymore. Like 11,000 feet. Ron said that he was convinced that his mom Continued on page 11

Beartooth Pass

Red Lodge, MT.

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Grandview Cemetery after the storm on Sunday, June

11, 2017. Photo’s submitted by Roger Baer. Thunderstorms rapidly developed around midnight on June 11th in central South Dakota, producing large hail up to 2.5 inches in size. As the storms moved to the east-northeast, they evolved into a line and produced a large area of wind damage across east central South Dakota. The hardest hit areas were across Clark, Codington, Hamlin, and Deuel counties, where winds were estimated to reach 80 to 90 mph. The storms continued east into Minnesota and eventually Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, producing damaging winds into the afternoon hours. Goodwin - lots of tree damage. a nearby steel storage struc-ture and farm house had wind blown damage.

Clear Lake—sixty mph winds with dime size hail. SD Weather Info.

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Providing Propane, Fuel, Seed and Fertilizer

507-223-7241

Albert & Bob are shown locking up the

Loungi

ng on

boardw

alk wai

ting for

the las

t of the

group

to get d

one.

On May 24, The Deuel 5th graders, along with teach-ers, Jon Pettereins & Bonnie Tekrony toured the Gary museum complex. A few students asked many questions as they learned how life was lived when their Great Grandparents were their age. They

always show their appreciation in the end.

After enjoying a sack lunch, in the park, they headed off to Lake Elsie with their own home-made poles to try and catch some trout. Before calling it a day, they were going to Lake Cochrane to see where the Original

Cochrane homestead was. What a great

history lesson for the children.

GHA members that helped were Claudette Bagan, Carolynn Weber, Bob

& Joyce Keimig & Albert & Ellen.

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911 St. Olaf Avenue North

P.O. Box 148

Canby, Minnesota

507-223-5505

www.jims-market.com

YOU CAN COUNT ON US FOR

Quality Service Freshness

ousehold ints

Corn Pone is a form of cornbread normally made without

milk or eggs. It is normally baked or fried. Where corn

pone came from is contested in the history books. It is

well documented that it was used by both armies during

the Civil War, so both the North and the South at least

agreed on one thing! It’s also something that was cooked

and eaten by pioneers.

Most of the modern recipes we see for corn pone use

milk and eggs. This is really just corn bread. Older recipes

for corn pone leave out the milk

and eggs. The people were poor

and often just scraping by.

Here is an old corn pone recipe.

4 cups ground white or yellow

cornmeal

1 tablespoon salt

2-3 cups of very hot, but not boiling, water

Up to 1/2 cup bacon grease or other oil

In a large bowl, add the hot water to the corn meal and

mix into a thick batter. Cover with a dishcloth and let it sit

for 15 to 20 minutes. The batter should still be soft enough

to mold into a small cake about the size of the palm of

your hand. If not add a bit more water. Take your cake

and shove three fingers into the middle, if the batter holds

the fingerprints, the batter is just right. If not, adjust the

water or corn meal as necessary.

Take your cast iron skillet and put it over a medium

heat on the stove or over your fire, add the bacon grease or

oil. When the oil is hot lay the cakes into the pan. Cook

them until they are browned on one side, this should take

about 3 minutes. Turn each and brown on the other side.

Drain the fat and serve. Corn pone can be fried as above

or baked in a Dutch oven. If you have ham, bacon, or chili

peppers, they can be added as an option. I love it with

chopped up jalapeno peppers mixed in the batter.

As one old boy said, “This was a get-by recipe, when you

had nothing else. If you were lucky enough to have butter

or jam it tasted plenty good.” In the days of the Great De-

pression, sometimes this would be a meal in itself.

Howard

Salt will make grapefruit taste sweeter.

If you sprinkle lemons with water and refrigerate them

in a plastic bag, they will last a month or more.

Oranges that need to be peeled for dishes should be

soaked in boiling water for at least 5-7 minutes be-

fore peeling. This will make it easier to peel and re-

move all the white pulp.

To ripen a pineapple, cut off top, remove skin and

slice. Place in a pot and cover with water, sweeten to

taste, boil for 5 minutes, cool and refrigerate.

To prevent soggy salads, place an inverted saucer in

the bottom of the salad bowl. The excess liquid will

drain off under the saucer and the salad stays fresh

and crisp.

When cooking onions or cabbage, boil a small amount

of vinegar in a pan to remove the odors.

If you sprinkle salt into the water when you are wash-

ing vegetables, it will draw out insects.

If you cook your vegetables with a small amount of

milk, it will bring out more color

Use a well-greased muffin tins to bake tomatoes, ap-

ples or peppers. They will keep their shape better.

When making pickles, cut off ¼ inch from each end.

The ends contain enzymes that may cause the pick-

les to soften.

Pickle juice should be saved and used for making

coleslaw, potato salad, etc.

To revive limp asparagus, try placing them in a tall

pot with ice water in the refrigerator for about 30

minutes.

http://preparednessadvice.com/recipes/pioneer-recipes-our-ancestors-used/http://preparednessadvice.com/recipes/pioneer-recipes-our-ancestors-used/http://preparednessadvice.com/recipes/cornbread-wifes-excellent-recipe/http://amzn.to/2a4Nzlahttp://amzn.to/29OF48hhttp://preparednessadvice.com/food_storage/memories-of-the-great-depression/http://preparednessadvice.com/food_storage/memories-of-the-great-depression/

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hen I was a girl in my teens, growing up

on a farm out near a small Mid-western

town in the late ‘20’s, barn dances were

the favorite recreation of young people.

Those farmers who had a large-enough barn to accommo-

date a sizeable crowd and a fairly good floor in the hayloft

were the envy of their neighbors. A wooden staircase lead-

ing from the ground floor to the hayloft was the dubious

means of getting to the top and there was many an accident

as the boards used for steps were of-

ten loose with nails protruding.

The farmer’s children were usually

given the not-so-easy job of sweeping

and cleaning the loft of dirt and hay

for the Saturday-night dance. Some

form of powder or wax was used on

the rough boards to make it a little

easier for the dancers to move their

feet, but after a couple hours of heavy

traffic, they returned to their original

shape. Many a lady’s heel was broken

on a nail or rough spot on the floor.

On each side of the loft were large

openings through which the hay was

forked to the mangers below. These

openings posed a serious problem, as

one could accidently fall through.

Serious injury was not likely, how-

ever, as the mangers were usually full

of soft hay.

Musicians at those affairs gener-

ally were men or ladies of the

neighborhood who had a natural

talent for music; very few had the

opportunity for a formal education

in music. The orchestra was one or

two fiddles, a guitar and a mando-

lin and the old pump organ. The

familiar dances then were the waltz, two-step, circle two-

step, and the square dance which has come back into popu-

larity today.

W Transportation to the dance was by car, wagon, buggy or horse back, and many young boys thought nothing of walk-ing for miles over the hills, then dancing all night before walking home again.

These dances were usually held during the summer

months as the barn would be too cold in the winter. There

were a few dances held in the living room of a neighbor’s

house. Occasionally an ambitious farmer would lay planks in

the farmyard to accommodate dances.

Lunch was usually served around

midnight at the dance, and consisted of

cakes, pies, sandwiches and hot coffee,

brought by the ladies attending.

Lanterns were hung from the rafters

of the barn. These burned kerosene or

gas, as electricity had not reached that

area yet. I never knew a barn to catch

fire, but it seems a miracle none did, as

there was many

a fight started

when the young

men imbibed a

little too heavy

when the drinks

were passed

around below.

The small children slept on quilts on

benches placed along the sides of the

hayloft. Meanwhile, their parents

danced the night through until the cock

crowed below. The sun was often rising

over the hill to the last call of “Do-se-do and around we

go.”

By: Dorothy Mikkelson

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Name: ___________________________________________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________________________________________

City, State, Zip: ____________________________________________________________________

E-mail Address: ____________________________________________________________________

Amount: $___________________________

Comments:

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

In addition to the on-going operational expenses, we currently have

other projects that could use your financial assistance. The Log cabin

needs some outside work. Donations to accomplish this job would be

greatly appreciated. We thank you in advance for whatever you can do-

nate to complete this work.

The Gary Historical Association Museum Membership

went to Heaven because he thought he saw her on the side of the road. Yeah, it was that high up. Seriously, it was the

scariest thing I’ve ever done, but the kids loved it, all but Maggie who got elevation sickness and threw up. Refer to the

puke bucket in the last story…this isn’t our first rodeo. My mom said the air was thin she was having a hard time catching

her breath after a small hike. Up on the Pass we went to a store called the “Store on Top of the World” it was cool. I

struck up a conversation with the owner who said that they stay year round even though they close the pass in the winter.

“No we stay, we snowmobile out if we need to.” Wow. I asked if they miss human interaction. They said no…not until

January…the summer season keeps them so busy that

they are sick of people until then. I bet.

We did some gift shops and other places, but then,

went to Yellowstone. That was so neat, we saw lots of

buffalo, two bears, some elk, a mountain goat, some

coyotes and Old Faithful. Since we had my mom

along, we got into the park for $10, usually it’s $30. So

take a senior citizen…my mom is terrific, she’d go again

if you don’t know anyone. Giggle…

We even got to tour Mountain Meadow Wool,

where I get some of my wool processed. That was really

amazing. What a process. They can wash 600 pounds

of wool per day. Me with washing wool in my bathtub,

like a pioneer, well I was jealous.

The last day we splurged…it was a planned expense

though. It’s tradition that if we vacation anywhere near

the Black Hills we stay at Deadwood Lodge and eat a

really good meal. I know, silly, but we and the kids work hard and they deserve it. We hung out at their family waterpark

and ate the best rack of lamb I think I’ve ever had.

We got home yesterday. What fun! But I have to say, our bed is still the best to sleep in.

Until next time,

Fairchild “sigh, lets get out to the barn, those goats won’t milk themselves.” Farmgirl

https://www.paypal.com/us

12

Gary Historical WILL OPEN IF YOU CALL AND REQUEST

A TOUR. PLEASE CONTACT:

Ellen Schulte

605-272-5295

Carolynn Webber

605-272-5777

Joyce Keimig

605-272-5558

Great Food Great Libations Great Service

Phone: 605-272-2200

Have you been to our web site? www.experiencegarysd.com

It is loaded with interesting information, includ-

ing, Bill Stone’s book at: http://experiencegarysd.com/billstonebook.cfm

and the Gary High School Orange Book at http://experiencegarysd.comgaryschoolorangebook.cfm

Gary Historical Ass’n is on FaceBook

Please LIKE us there

Madison (320) 598-7301

Dawson (320) 769-2886

Fax (320) 598-7955

www.klqp.com Kathy Limberg

Sales

klimberg@farmerstel.net

623 W. 3rd Street

P. O. Box 70

Madison, MN 56256 Home (605) 678-2478

Home Fax (605) 678-2470

http://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/

beware-20-medications-that-cause-

memory-loss.html?t=SNJV

ATTENTION GHA MEMBERS

Just a Friendly reminder to let you

know we will be meeting

July, 3rd Tuesday, 7 pm

Gary Community Center!

Happy Independence Day!

From our Editor & Staff Thank God and a Vet for the Freedoms we enjoy!

(continued from page 5)

Diversity: where every nation, race and color is represented. I

am so thankful that my ancestors could enter this country and

make it my home.

Risk: This country was founded with risk and adventure.

Determination: This country has always had the desire to suc-

ceed and rise up at any moment.

Patriotism: To honor those who will fight for Freedom of all and

honor our Flag.

Volunteerism: When there is a need around the world this coun-

try will be the first to assist.

Beauty: From shore to shore you will see beautiful mountains,

deserts, beaches, lakes, rivers, plains and even swampland.

Opportunity: It is true-if you work hard enough, persevere

through failures and setbacks, you can still achieve success.

Economy: Our economy has seen better and worse days, but

we still have much to be Thankful for. Poor here is still rich com-

pared to most of the world.

God Bless the United States of America!

Happy fourth of July!

http://www.experiencegarysd.com/http://experiencegarysd.com/billstonebook.cfmhttp://experiencegarysd.com/garyschoolorangebook.cfmhttp://experiencegarysd.com/garyschoolorangebook.cfmhttp://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/beware-20-medications-that-cause-memory-loss.html?t=SNJVhttp://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/beware-20-medications-that-cause-memory-loss.html?t=SNJVhttp://www.healthy-holistic-living.com/beware-20-medications-that-cause-memory-loss.html?t=SNJV