davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Funeral Directors
Hold Semi-Annual
Meeting In Sidney

Funeral directors from the
Eastern District of the Montana
Funeral Directors Association held
their semi-annual meeting at the
Sidney Elks Home Saturday eve
ming, with directors and their
wives from all over the eastern
part Of Montana attending.
Among those present were Will
ford Bell, of Malta; Carl Bell,
Glasgow; Lyman Clayton, Wolf
Point: Gene FulkerSon, Plenty
wood; C.. K. Putnam, Ekalaka;
Lee Stevenson, Baker; w. E.
BealS. Forsyth; Kenneth Rudolph
and Richard Jansen, of Miles
City; Larry Silvernale and Car
men Tweten, of Glendive, and
Clinton FUlkerson, Homer Gorder
and Elmer Frank, Sidney. Homer
GOrder presided at the business
meeting. where Larry Silvernale
was elected president, and Car
men Tweten Secretary, for the
coming year.
The group also discussed COM
munity ambulance service. There
has been a strong trend toward
withdrawal of funeral directors
and mortuaries from furnishing
ambulance services recently. Many
Montana communities have ambu-
lance service by local fire de-
partmentS, police departments,
taxicab companies, or through
some sort of subsidy by local
veterans or fraternal groups. No
decision was taken at the meeting,
but the topic will be brought ur
again at the State meeting OF
the Montana Funeral Directors
Association in Butte April 24-25.
26.
During the business meeting
wives of members held a socia
gathering, and afterward, thos,
attending held a dinner gatherinI
at a local dining club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Hold Funeral
Services For
Anna GoIphenee

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Golphenee, 70, were held Tues
day at 200 pm. in the Church
of Christ in Fairview. Mr.. A. M.
Wiles officiated, assisted by
Robert Frahm of the Sidney
Church of Christ, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements. Mrs. Golphenee died
of a heart attack, at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney on
March 10. She had been hospit-
allied only a few hours.
She was born at Sedalia, Mo-,
March 8, 1881, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond Harmon. While
still a girl, her parents moved to
Unicnville, Mo-, where she was
reared, and attended school. She
married John William Goiphenee
at Unionville, on Nov. IL, 1900,
and they farmed in that area until
1917, when they came to Richland
County and homesteaded in the
Elmdale community, IL miles
northwest of Lambert. In 1885,
they moved to Fairview, where
they have made their home since.
She had been a member of the
Church of Christ for fifty years.
She is survived by her husband,
John, one son, Robert, of Van
couver, Wash; four daughters
Mrs. Robert Reedy, and Mrs
Leroy Bucklin, both of Spokane
Wash; Mrs. Alfred Ruggles, Cd
Fairview, and Mrs. Gene RhoadeS
of Pierre, S. OAK; three brothers
Thomas Harmon and Henry Har-
mon, both of Greencastle, Mo ano
James Harmon of Sidney; foul
sisters, Mrs. Allie Butler, Palisade
Neb.; Mrs. Emily Montgomery
Enid, Okla; Mrs. Vern LedforC
of Greencastle, Mo-; and Mrs
Denton Vestal, CT Palo Alto, Calf.
II grandchildren, Is great CRANE
children, and 2 great great grand
children.
At the services, a ~quartettt
made UP of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Rattan, anc
Richard Danielson sang "Safe II
The Arms of Jesus, "Just A
Closer Walk With Thee, evil
The Circle Be Unbroken" ant
Good Night and Good Morning
Roy Farr was an usher.
Pallbearers were Elva Lewis
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Yellowstone
Township

The East Fairview School was
the scene of the annual spelling
bee, for part Of Mckenzie County
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and John left on Thursday
morning for an extended vaca-
ton which will >take them to
visit relatives in South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri.
Axel Danielson made a trip
to Watford City where he at
tended the County Republican
Convention. He was elected an
alternate to the State Convention
The Seventh grade at the East
Fairview School got out the paper
Hi Time" this month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

This school, which has been
held on the campus of Montana
State College previous to this
year, will feature several out
standing crops leaders as instruc-
tors. Speakers will include Ralph
Mercer and Arthur Shaw, Exten-
sion agronomists at Montana State
College; Max ANDERSON, Assistant
Director Of Information for the
Occident Elevator Company; and
c. w. Vaughn, Acting State Al
Club Leader at Montana State
College.
The first days program will in
clude an explanation of the All
field crops program, Identification
of field crops, a demonstration OF
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

crops judging, and a dinner for all
participants.
On Friday there will be a re-
view of the requirements of field
crops projects, ideas 70 rdemon-
STATIONS and activities, instruc-
ton on preparation of sheaf and
threshed samples for exhibiting,
and a talk on keeping grain clean.
Sponsored jointly by the Mon
tana Extension Service and the
Occident Elevator of Montana, this
same training school has also been
held at Great Falls and Billings
during March for All leaders in
those areas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Evangelists Leonard Hanold
Glasgow and Robert c. Frahm of
of the 3rd and Francis church in
Sidney will work in conjunction
with Christ's church of this area
in an appeal to Search the Scrip
lures" concerning Gods will for
mankind in this goth Century.
The Herald Of Truth, nationally
famous t~elevision program viewed
over KCGX-TV, Williston on
Lords Day afternoon, enables
those residing in this section Of the
state to visit the worship services
of the church of Christ in this
goth. century. The program is
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Vital Statistics
LICENSES:

Robert Kaufman and Dorothy
Adams both from G~lendive, March
18.
Gerald Peerboom, Denhoff, N.
Oak, and Arvilla Brodehl, Minot,
N. Oak, March 81.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Robert Lebsock, Fairviewi
boy, March Is
Mrs. Arnold Denowh, Fairviewi
boy, March Is
Mrs. Oscar Butler, Bloomfield
girl, March II
Mrs. Lester Brockmann, Sidney.
boy, March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Requiem Mass For
Mrs. John Frasca

Requiem Mass for Mrs. John
Frasca, Sr.,70, was celebrated at
1000 am. Monday March 81, in
st. Philomena's Catholic Church.
Rev. Thomas Powers was the
celebrant. Rosary was recited at
$3.50 Sunday evening, in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Frasca died March II in St.
James Community Hospital in
Butte of complications following a
broken hip.
Mrs. Frasca was born in CAMS
chic, Italy, on June 16, 1889, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Giovanni, and grew up
there, marrying Andrew Donna in
Italy, on June Is, 1910.
In 1914, she came to the us.
and joined her older sister, living
at Clinton, Ind.
Her second marriage was to John
Frasca, at Terre Hauts, Ind. on
January 10, 1881. They lived at
Blanford, Ind. until 1851, when
they came to Sidney. She has
made her home here since then.
She is survived by her husband,
John; two Stepsons, John R. Fra
sea of Billings, and Joe Frasca of
Sidney; two Stepdaughters, Mrs.
Secondo Pistocco, of Sidney, and
Mrs. Ralph Herrick of Pollard, and
their families: two brothers, John
Giovanni, of Butte, and Vincent
Giovanni, in Italy; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Catherine Vaira, Mrs.
Letitia Coppo, and Mrs. Vincenta
Donna, all in Italy.
Lawrence Braida and Augustine
Bianco were uSherS, and Mark
Fedora, Peter Maltese, and Ron
aid Reilly were altar boys.
Pallbearers were Roy Fink
Aaron Fink, John Carda, Aldo
Vaira, Frank Bertino and Johr
Bertino.
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon conduct
ed the committal rites, in st. Phil
omena'S Catholic Cemetery at Sid
ney.
The deliberate misuse of free.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

based entirely upon the record of
teaching and practice of Christ's
church in New Testament times.
The appealing services, as view
ed over Hearld Of Truth, will be
conducted March 27 through April
6 at the building of the church of
Christ, 800 9th Ave. S.W. each
evening at 800.
Invitation is extended the people
of this and surrounding areas to
have a part in this feast of spirit
ual things.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
oh CLUBS LEADERS WILL
GATHER HERE MARCH 24-25

4H Clubs Adult and Junior Leaders from several East
ern Montana counties will meet at the NYA Hall IN Sidney
March "a and 25 for a training school on the crops project.
# is also expected that several county Extension Agents
uil he in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Championship Eagles, Basketball
banquet March 81, 1860, at $50 pm,
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom. Films of
championship game will be shown,
come and congratulate Coach Ray
Dodds and the Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

RUSSELL SLOWER AND WHIT
MANS FRESH EASTER CAND-
les EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER
DRUG CO. IO-2+c
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
w TOWNSHIP

Jack Hardy accompanied by his
aunt Mrs. Robert Flynn left. On
Friday after a call was received
informing them of the death of
Mrs. Jennie Hardy's sister, Mrs.
Risty Croteau, in Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Croteau, visited here last
summer.
Bud Woodwork arrived here on
Sunday from Fort Ord, and will
visit a few days before going on
to Fort Sill, Okla.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures averaging Z
to is degrees above seasonal
normal with frequent changes
and cooling trend. Mostly fair
but some precipitation over the
weekend. Normal highs 40's,
lows Is to 81.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

The deliberate misuse of free
doms is as dangerous as their
suppression.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

JUST LIKE FINDING 1T The money you save by locating
all the income tax deductions to which your are entitled = by
the law.
If you pay by check they are easy to find. And if you don't, for
your own protection you would be wise to open an account be-
fore another week goes by at your full service bank
THE SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Ralph Hagen, William Knote,
Jesse Lewis, Luther Wlles, and
David Davis. Interment was In
fine Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Total PRECIPITATION to date 0:98
Normal for same period y~-1.02
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. 1, per ID. b-fat..-S SO
Top Hogs, 100 : 230 lbs. $500
Heavy Hogs, 230 : 30 lbs. ..--.$14.O0
1t. W.T.. Sows. under 300 lbs. $1,000
THE WEATHER."
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Markets as Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today zoos
Total Receipts Last Week .----.2010
Total Receipts Same Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Flooded Easements

Repeated heavy rains have
brought many question about
flooded easements 10 the Depart
mcnt Of Health. DR. Joseph G..
Molner. City-County Health Com.
missioner, says easements that
have been flooded with sewage
or other communicating material
are hazardous To health and safe
~. He recommends that the fol.
lowing precautions be taken dun
inc and after any flooding.
!. While Jour basement Is s,iII
flooded, avoid flushing toilets or
using other water-eonnecfei an.
planes or fixtures whose dis.
charge would increase the hazard
or make your basement more diff.
ncvIi 10 clean.
2. DO not handle any connect.
ed electrical cords or appliances
while standing in water or on the
wet floor until all power has
been shut off outside the build
ing. Call the electric utility ser
vice department for assistance
before attempting TO disconnect
cords or open the fuse box in q
flooded basement.
g. The person cleaning the
basement should make sure that
all clothing and parts of the body
which come in contact with the
sewage are thoroughly washed
Prevent the tracking of sewage
into the parts Of the house. Dc
net allow children TO enter the
basement until after the floor
and walls have been disinfected
and dried.
4. Discard any contaminated
foods and vegetables into tightly
covcred rat-proof rcceptacles
Sacks, cardboards boxes or opor
containers Of any kind should be
considered contaminated Canned
goods in sealed cans may be safe
" kept, provided the containers
are thoroughly washed and brush
ed in hot water and suds, then
rinsed in a chlorine disinfecting
solution Of one-half to one cur
of household laundry bleach to
each gallon of water.
5. Clothing, carpets. upholst-
cred furniture, toys. bedding and
similar items should be discarded
unless they are cleaned and disin.
fected. Some salvage agencies or
companies are equipped to pro
cess contaminated goods without
hazard to employees or eventual
customers. Discarded clothing
should not be left accessible 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Dodge Continues
Car Sales Increase

DETROIT - Retail sales of
Dodge passenger cars in the first
IN the first 10 days Of May, he
cent higher than sales in the same
period year ago. Nj. c. Patter-
son, Dodge general manager an
nounced this week.
Patterson said 12,4C8 Dodge
cars were sold June through
10, compared with $3.50 in the
like period of June. 1859, which
was the highest Today sales per-
iod of the 1859 model year.
Patterson noted that sales in
the first 10 days of this month
were the highest of any first 10
day period of the 1860 model
year. They we're nearly 10 per
cent higher than retail deliveries
in tn first 10 days of May, he
said.
The Dodge general manager
said 229.740 Dodge cars have
been sold since the 1860 model
introduction date, compared with
l01.053 in the same period last
year - an increase of 127 per
cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Tigers 10
Issue Contracts
To Lucky Fans

DETROIT - Tiger fans are
going TO have an opportunity Ia
get contract with the club.
President William o. Dewitt
is instituting an Honorary Con
tract" 10 be given TO any specta'
tor who catches a foul ball OF
a home run ball on the fly
The catch must be clean with
no rebounds or ricochets.
The contracts are printed or
fine paper in blue with the
Tiger emblem and are personally
signed by Dewitt.
Dewitt said that he wanted
fans to have a real souvenir oil
their talent for catching a base
Lall. The contract calls for q
pledge Of loyalty to the Tigers
Ushers in the sections where
the baseballs are caught will
take the names and addresses Of
the fans catching baseball and
contracts will be sent from the
Tiger office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

unauthorized scavcngers pending
pickup Stores with flood-dam.
aged merchandise are required
- ottlin clearance from the
health department before offer.
ny any such goods for sale.
D. After the sewage has reccd-
ed, flush the floors and walls
with water from hose. then
wash with detergent or soapsuds
ana hot water. Keep the hose
stream away from electrical
equipment unless II is completely
disconnected Disinfect the floors
lhd walls as high as they were
wet, using a chlorine solution.
Household laundry bleach diluted
about one-half to one cup per
a'lon CT water is satisfactory
and Inexpensive disinfectant
Ventilaie the basement thorough.
" to assist drying. The disinfect-
n. solution will aid in deodoriz-
ne the basement. Elevate all
material stored in the basement
above the high water level. t.
prevent damage in case OF
rccurrnce Of flooding.
z Check all affected pilot lights
md burners on gas-fired or oil
tired appliances. If electricity is
connected to an appliance which
las had the motor controls sub
merged, do not attempt to start
| until you have consulted your
appliance service company or
lcaler- If there are no electrical
connections, turn off the gas sup
ply TO the main burner. After
about five minutes, light the pilot
burner in accordance with equip
nent instructions. If pilot will
lot light, turn off supply to pilot
md call your appliance service
company or dealer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
waldo, Pistons Agree

after two years with the Harlem
Globe TrOtters
Big Waldo had his best season
in l959-60, breaking into the four
figure column in scoring for the
first time with l.004 points for
1872 average He pulled in 883
rebounds and combined with
rookie Bailey Howell (790) TO give
the Pistons one Of the MAS
best IL rebounding duos.
Dukes also established career
highs with 38 points and 80 re-
bounds against his old New York
teammates on December 10 at
Olympia. The rebound total also
set new team and building re-
cords. His steady performance
led to selection as starting cen
ter for the West in the annual
MIA All Star game in Philadel-
phia, his first appearance in the
mid season classic.
A three-time All America at
Seton Hall. Dukes is regarded as
the toughest big man in basket
ball today and his many battles
with Wilt Chamberlain of Phila-
delphia, Bill Russell of Boston
and ST. Louis Bob Petit have
become legendary.
Dukes finished the season on a
high note, collecting 48 points in
the abbreviated twogame West
ern Division playoff series against
the Minneapolis (now Los Ange-
lpe) I.akprS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

made 40 number one f0ursome
Number two was Charles Mat.
thews, Edward Sheppard. Charles
Poke and Hilton Turner. Number
three was j. Il. Jones. Thomas
Noble. Steve Ayler and "the Old
Duffer." !. b. Jones had TO leave
after nine holes.
Golf is over and we are now
on the 10Th hole where we replay
the 10 holes that were just play.
ed Who said that j b. Jones was
afraid and went home because
he thought that Steve Ayler
might beat his score?
Bob Archer and Ed Pruitt were
not on hand, Edward Sheppard
and Hilton Turner came up with
united brides for new balls.
lanes Whitner got in on the mys-
terry hole drawing to win a new
ball for the high score with a
six. Hilton Turner was low with
a four.
The membership meeting was
very oocd. We accented four new
members: Charles Poke, Thomas
Noble, George Kvboehi and Chss.
Matthews.
Meet us next Saturday, June
25. at Huron Valley Municipal
Golf Course, located on Geddes
Rd., Arbor, Mich. at 800 N.
you can always follow IT'S in the
and we welcome you TO become
4 member of IGAC. We are grow
ing, why not grow with us? The
Old Duffer says "any united bird
ie gets new ball, if you can't
beat him, tie him. Steve Ayler
tried for his first birdie and
came within inches, but was hap.
Dy with a par.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

ing a special National Basketball
Association meeting. Terms were
moi discussed,
Il asked Walter what he want
ed Kerbawy declared, land he
told me. II sounder OK SO, since
just happened to have a blank
contract in my pocket, made il
out before he could change his
mind"
Kcrbavy estimated the entire
matter consumed 20 minutes. This
in contrast TO two previous salary
debates between Dukes and the
Pistons CM that took six weeks
TO resolve in 1858 and approx
mately 2 and one-half months
asst summer when Dukes. after
attending preseason training. be
came a holdout for nine games.
kerbswy said he expects the
early signing of Dukes TO pave
the way for smooth negotiations
with all other Piston veterans.
Walter is enthuiastic about our
chances Of winning the Western
Division Championship this year,
he said. land I'm sure that the
rest of the players will share
that attitude"
This will be Dukes sixth sea
son in the MIA and his fourth
with Detroit. He came to the Pts
tons from Minneapolis in Septem-
Der, 1857, in exchange for Larry
Foust. Dukes broke into pro bas'
ketball with New York in 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Now he try "A dive kneeling knee. this
illustration lie extends his bends forward from the waist
slides the Tell him his chin
chest he into the and lift his chin when
90 70 surface
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

The first precaution TO observe
as the water-sports season opens,
he said, is. Recognize that you're
lot as good as you were last La
Dor Day
II is foolish. he explained, to
try to equal your end-of-summer
exploits at the beginning. Your
physical condition and endurance
are not as good now, after nine
months of sendentary living, as
they were last September l. Real
ize this, and take il easy at first. y
Mr.. Cantwell gave these other
safety hints for Americans about
to start their aquatics season:
l. Learn to swim. II you can
already swim a little, learn to
swim better. Your Red Cross
chapter offers tuition-free swim
ming courses at all levels of abili-
ty.
2. Always swim with another
person. Make sure someone is
near you to help you if you get
N trouble.
3. Swim in a safe place. The
presence Of lifeguards usually in
dicaies the area is safe for swim
ming.
A. Know the swimming area
Before diving, make sure the wa
ter is deep enough and that there
ar no submerged rocks or other
distractions.
5. Respect the water and know
your limitations. Don't go beyond
safe limits or your ability.
6. Use discretion. Don't swim
right after eating, when over
heated, or over-tircd.
7. Try TO stay calm in case of
trouble. Assume a face-up. float
ing position, keep your hands un-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

der the water, and slowly move
your hands and feet.
g. Keep safety equipment in
yCur boat or canoe. N0n-swim-
mcrs should wear life vests when
riding in small craft.
8. AS a general rule stay with
your boat or canoe. Most small
craft will float, even when filled
with water or overturned.
10. Don't overload your boat.
Keep at least two-thirds of your
boat hull above the water line.
IL Don't "oyerpower" your
boat A motor too powsaful tc
your boat makes It diffic1ft e
control and may cause upsets OF
other accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

The jet age finally caught
up with Walter Dukes and the
Detroit pistons when the 7-foot
all.star pivotman linked his 1860
81 contract.
Dukes agreed 10 terms during
a breakfast meeting with General
Manager Nick Kerbawy in New
York where Kerbawy was attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Coli II It's Best

Is the way the old Duffer tells
about the weekend golf OF the
Inkster Golf and Athletic Club.
Wet grounds did not stop these
boys from turning in good scores
Three foursomes teed off on
time at the BEDFORD Municipal
Golf Course. Our president, Geo.
Williams, Dave Harper, James
Whitner and George Kubochi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
RED Cross offers free
Swimming Courses

Don't be vital statistic this summer
This was the Red Cross warning the millions of Amer
cans who begin the season by taking to the water
In 1853. when had .lree-day vacation over Me-
norial Day, l22 people drowned" A. w. Cantwell Red
Cross national director of Safety Service recalled Simple
and sensible precautions could have presented most of these
lrOWnings
Evening star., 1960-10-09

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. OCTOBER Q. 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Educator 10 Speak On
Equal Education Here

A nationally known leader in
inter-cultural education will be
the main speaker at the third
session of the l959-6O Leader
ship Clinic Monday, May 2, at
7:30 pm. in the Engineering So
ciety. auditorium. Rack han
building. 100 Farnsworth.
Or. Goodwin Watson. profes
sor Of education at Columbia
University, will keynote the Gin
ic with . talk on The Challenge
Ct Educational Opportunity"
The Clinic is presented by the
Coorinating Council on Human
Relations, Sc community agen
cles cooperating on educational
programs with the Detroit Com.
mission on Community Relation
DCCR). the city's official inter.
sroup agency.
THE Clinic is free and open
n the public said Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher, session chairman and
a member of the Commission on
Community Relations, This ses.
sion was especially planned with
teachers and P-TA members in.
terest in mind.
1T is particularly vital that
we develop the attitudes and