davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

public programs may be brought
to the attention of many in a SIM
liar manner. The Navajo Tribe is
indeed grateful to each of these
Radio Stations, and the Gallup In
dian Community Center, who all
co-Operated so well in making this
fine cOverage.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
THINGS TO FORGET

If you would increase your hap
piness and prolong your life, for
get other peoples faults. Forget
the SANDER you have heard. for
get the temptations, forget the
fault finding and give more
thought to the cause that provok-
ed it.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
THE RULE OF THREE

THE RULE OF THREE -
Three Things to Govern: Temper,
tongue, and conduct
Three Trims to Hate: Cruelty,
affection, and gentleness.
Thret Things to Hate: Cruelty,
ingratitude, and intolerance.
Three Things to Wish For: Health,
friends, and a cheerful spirit.
Three Things to Fight For: Home,
Honor, and country.
H. G. Patterson, Jr.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
DILLON PLATERO-Pubiisher.
RONALD F. RIPLEY
Assistant Editor

Subscription rates-By mail, $500 per
year at newsstands, 10c per copy; spe-
cial rate for months. $3.50. Adve-tis-
inU accanted at $1.60 Der column inch
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
THE BEST WAY

The BEST WAY
to distinguish between flowers and
weeds is to cut them all down.
Those that come up again are
weeds.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
phone Window Rock 2-342S

Published semi-monthly by The Navajo
Tribs. The Navajo Times is an indie
pendent newspaper serving the interests
Of the Navajo people.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

HOW TO EMPLOY 1T
If a rich man is proud of his
wealth, he should not be praised
until it is known how he employs
it.
Socrates
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

ROCK sPRNG GARDEN CLUE,
Hour: HSSs:aayA mtg. o%s. @ .Soa fsr CUB
members only. Mrs. Horace Butter
worth, chairman Of the Judges eoun-
ell, win Judge and criticize arrange
SiSt: STSs Mls H0'tsSS:si soS:ri a1s cSsves. Mrs VII
liam H. Adrian, Mrs. Fred n. Curley,
Mrs. Edward Z. Huesks and Mrs. Ruth
Fairburn.
POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY, Thugs
day, Pm, Natural History Bullu-
ing, Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV ss q Sos.s w ana snpT rOsS Gardens
explaining their techniques and an
vited.
LINCoLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Of Gaithersburg and washington Grove
Wednesday, 1880 p.my home Of MS
W. c. Dunckel win speak on African
violets.
BRADBURY SOIL TOILERs GARDEN
CLUB, Tuesday. 8 pm, host Reginald
Montague, 71S Forty-sixth street BE.
Featured flower arrangement oy ID.
Jones.
CREsTwOOD GARDEN CLUE, Mon
sr eesHS esns %.tSsa.on Il Sss ThGRSs dPiv.
wilson, member Of league board Of
judges, Point Scoring and What .
Judge Looks for In an Advancement.
DOGWOOD HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday. : pm. home Of MI and
drive, drive Fails Church. We. Guest speeker'
Mrs. Rachel Garner. She will dem
onstrate the use Of driftWood in flower
arrangements. Months arrangement:
FAN flowers with driftWood pre-
dominant.
KALORAMA GARD EN- CLUB,
Wednesday. 8 p m, home Of Mrs. Eliza :
beth Cuney, 1920 Ashmead place NV.
H. w. Jones will speak on the
Principles of Flower Arrangements.
DOWDEN TERRACE GARDEN CLUE,
SPIN. Thursday. home OF Mrs. joseph
Howell, 5S12 Doris drive. Robert T.
Beall, Bernard Lease, Henry Ftsch-
bach. and Charles T. Bigelow will speak
on their gardening specialttes. Mrs.
| Clarence Heald and Mrs. Albert
0oepper will be eo-hostesses.
| BURLETTH GARDEN CLUB. Tues
day. 8 pm, hostess Mrs. NJ. Cannon
l171O Thirty-seventh street NV. Ar
lrangement Of dried flowers BY Little
Flower Shop. Coke Homan guest.
WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day. pm. Red Cross Building in
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUE, Mon
lday. 3 pm, home Of Mrs James G.
walsh, 3OO5 Forty-fifth street NV.
lGilbert GUIDE will speak on Land
scaping Plans Of Year-Round Interest"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Ounce Blooms and Fruit
BY MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER-

the October sun has made a
fool out Of me and my white
ounce bush. There it stands
loaded with fragrant and heavy
gblden fruit. ready for harvest
There it stands, shyly sporting
the loveliest white blossoms
which I should expect tN see
OILY in early spring.
.Crickets are chirping and oui
tall walnut tree is a loftS
assembly hall for migrating
birds. What marvellous discord'
Ii these harmonious organiza'
tons. The noise is fantastic
There are literally thousands o.
them and their voting and dis
cussionS swell to a powerful
ctescendo. Then, swish - anc
the bird-cloud settles on th'
telephone wires and side by sid'
they sit in line as far as th'
eye scan see. Back they com'
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Many Good Perenniols
Are Seldom Grown

make rather snowy cut flowers
The better varieties are Nor
denis Pink and Morden Clean.
ThenA are other varieties and
species for those who wish to
explore. Seeds or roots may be
planted in the spring or fall.
A second dependable peren-
nial for the background or
where something tall is wanted
goes under a host Of names
Kansas gay-feather, blazing
star, prairie button, snakeroot.
devilsbit, etc. The botanic
name is Latris pycnostachya.
L. squarrosa and L. scariosa are
also commonly planted. AL
want q moist situation and
while they win thrive in full sun
they do better in light srade,
Like the Lythrum. they seem to
prefer q moist soil. but that
does not seriously affect theil
performance in local gardens.
The gay-feathers grow from
2 to S feet In height. Most OF
the seedlings seem to be in the
I or 5 foot category. They dc
seed readily and so it Is well tc
remove the spent flower stems
unless q generous crop Of seed
lings Is desired. Like the Lyth-
rum, they are comparatively
free Of insect and disease prob
lens. Plant the roots or seed IN
either the fall or the spring
Tall spikes Of flowers are COM
monty rose-red or purple and
are produced in July anc
August.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

again, and like heavy missiles,
the black walnuts plop onto
the lawn.
Far from the falling nuts, I
sit in the cozy autumn sun
midst all this heavenly noise,
contemplating the fact that I
should make jelly. My mind
joins the birds on the telephone
wires and suddenly 1t seems
plausible that before the ounce
Jelly begins, I shall arrange the
Ifruited branches with the flow-
lering branches to let you see
this miracle Of the bush. Why
be proSaic when I don't have
to be.
Maybe it will touch you as
it touched me. Deep down in
side vibrates q reassuring chord
which can only poorly be put
into words. Like maybe-what
Of it, Of fail, Of winter. Of decay,
and frost and cold and death.
We see 1t and we know again
that the bloom Of the future
is already formed and exist
ing and ready to wrap the
world in breathless beauty ct
the first signs Of spring.
Three branches Of ounce
were used. Two Of them heavy
with fruit. one blooming. A
heavy pottery crock seemed the
least sophisticated container tt
J hold the weight and substance
! A large nailholder sits at the
bottom. Ounce branches dC
not offer the arranger easy
flowing lines. We must care.
fully, combine erratic angle.
4 and parallel lines. incorporate
!, the characteristic stiffness ol
| this ounce as well as balance
the fruit to produce a pleasing
design.
When the branches were
grouped to my liking, I felt tn,
need for something to EN-
|. phasize the strength and thl
|. power Of growth and abundan
|. production. A piece Of drift
. wood fulfills this demand. /
adds backbone and strength II
the twiggy structure and pull
.. . the weight Of the straigh
! crock into harmonious balance
Cream colored chrysanthe
NUNS blend in harmoniou
! contrast. Their spicy fragranc
, adds its perfume to the arom'
Of the ounces. Their lumi
nous sparkle gives highlight
! Of color to the group. Onl
: three sprays Of chrysanthe
mum occupy the central ares
? without their addition, tn
:. composition would have lacke
. the sheen Of this Indian sum
c mer day.
= Believe me, the jelly will b
q made, but at the moment tn
IS timetable Is upset.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Flower Arrunger
To Lecture Here

The Hilltop Garden Club viii
present Mrs. w. Harrell Wilson.
of Greenville. s. c.. In a de-
monstration talk on color and
design in flower arranging on
Thursday at 1880 am, in the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and o streets Sc.
A percentage Of the profits from
the lecture ($3) will be donated
to the National Capital Garden
Center. This is one Of the clubs
annual ways and means prof.
ects.
Mrs. Wilson Is q nationally
accredited Judge. has spoken in
"a States and taught numerous
flower show schools. She has
served on her State board, was
regional director. served as
State president Of nationally
accredited judges and wrote q
booklet, Judging"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Tree FertiIizing
Best Lute Fall
Or Eor!y Spring
Nv BRIAN FINGER

Dy 0EkkkAN = 1INUGAS
Aksistant MONTGOMERY County Agent
iFertiliaing of shade trees is
done II ate fall or early spring,
50 now is the time to get pre-
pared. Small trees should be
fertilized yearly while larger
trees need fertilizing only every
two.or three years.
"A complete fertilizer high IN
nitrogen is best, such as 10-6-4.
The rate Of application is gen.
orally based on the diameter OF
the trunk measured at q point
4rfeet above the ground. The
rate Of application for trees
6. inches or more in diameter
is q to 4 pounds Of fertilizer
for each inch Of trunk dame
ter. Trees 6 inches or less in
diameter are fertilized at the
rate Of / to 2 pounds to each
inch.
The method Of fertilizing
large trees is to make holes
under the tree, beginning about
2 feet from the trunk Of the
tree and extending out beyond
the spread Of the branches 2 Of
3 feet. Make the holes with q
crowbar, about 18 to "a inches
apart and IS to 18 inches deep
The. fertilizer is put in the hole
which are then filed with loost
fertile soil.
Many gardeners are calling Pt
2-54S4 daily to listen to our recorde'
garden tips. Next weeks message
win be on the following subject:
October II: Fall Care Of Roses"
October Is: "Die Back on Deciduou
Trees"
october 10: Spruce Gall Aphid
october 20: "zoysis aS . Tur
October 81: planting Ornaments
Trees and Shrubs"
Remember the messages are chan@r
at noon each day.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

GLENwOoD ROAD GARDEN CLUE.
Tuesday. home Of Mrs. Thelma Vernon.
srSm; Results 81 April Propagation
sUNNYsIDE GARDEN CLUB. Mon
a s SSS s$ss PacO aS%s pss q Ms1 MyTSa
With FAN and Driend Flowers" by Mr..
Wood Of Woods Florist.
GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUE. Mon
day. pm, parish hall Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church., Lexingtcn and Fifth
gation," by Carl Drenning. Hostesses:
Donnelly. Mrs. George Du Val
FERNW0OD GARDEN CLUE. We'd
HsssSsy' sssE,;' Sa SSS p% pnbSTas home Of HrS Lee
Robert Ash win speak on fioWer aTrang-
liam Bachschmidt. Mrs. Robert Pond.
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB,
TThnesday' Tnesfa5' nSCn. . home q Mrs. z; u.
Garden Club League. suest speaker.
lecture. "Horticulture
AMTS1nd MsSI., the a.;, %OrlSS d. s{ .SShaqnc1syy
Ecrins Ftrehouss Friday Ha At $50 Inn D.m..
sponsored BY the club. The public Is
invited to hear Mr.. Werner.
| SUMNEM GA8DEN CLUE TueS0ny
Westmoreland Recreation Center Work
shop. Speaker: Mrs. Idolyn Hermann
on LIQUID Embroidery" Members will
bring Q clay pot and Q box lid "a
decorate. Coffee ct $50 am. meeting
- SLIGO III % WOODS GARDEN CLUB
Thursday. S:16 pm. Sligo Community
Shelter. Talk. How to Grow Chrysan-
themums," Mrs. Paul !. Post Guests
welcome. Hostesses Miss Eleanor ONO.
hundra and Mrs. Martha Gill.
/ LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUE
Monday. 8 Pm, home of Mrs. J
kneussel, 915 Ware street S.W
Vienna, Va. Talk, Arranging Dried
Flowers" by Mrs. Myra Leham.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB
Monday. pm, st. Georges Church
n. Nelson at Fairfax drive. Arlington
Va. Unusual Bulbs" Prom an Octo.
Der Garden" and Special Hints OF
DRYING" Hostess chairman Is Mrs
a EAST Fiji: Hills GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
day, 8 pm, home Of Mrs Mimi,
Davenport, 147 Forty-eighth place N E
). POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM so
GETTY, Wednesday 8 pm. Perpetua
Building, 74O1 Wisconsin avenue, Be
thesda, Nd. Program devoted Il
Flower SHOW. White Blooms Only.
The judges will discuss good and baS
Ipoints. DR., Gwendolyn B. Wood viii
. lead the discussion. Information con
cerning the society can be ohtaine.
from Mrs. Angela Baunach. 672'
Brigadoon drive.( Bethesda. Md. COL
4-694S).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY w. II. (BTLL) YOUNGNEAN
star Garden Editor

By w. II. (BILL) YOUNGNfAN
Star Garden Editor
It is surprising how many
good perennials there are that
we seldom see in the garden,
Undoubtedly there are more
purple loosestrife Uythrum-
salicaria) than Kansas gay
feather . in local gardens be-
cause Of one Of the wonder
plant promotion schemes Of q
couple Of years ago. The ad-
vertiser told how many thou.
sands Of flowers each plant had
and that they we're new eyes. x
most gardeners) and that hi
could only supply o few order
since the supply was limited
Undoubtedly many gardener
fell for this cline" before thI
Federal Trade CommissioI
stepped in Q called q halt.
Actually. purple looSestrife i
q well-known garden flower, 1
perennial that likes some shade
multiplies fairly rapidly. and 4
relatively free from insects ans
diseases. The plants like
moist situation and cannot b
expected to do wen in a DIR.
soil.
However, the usual supply o
compost or peatmoss worke'
into the soil and an occasiona
watering viii insure their per
formance in the average ella,
soil.
| Purple loosestrife grows 2 Il
31a feet tall and produces man.
stems from the crown whicl
Evening star., 1960-10-16
First Municipal
Rose Gurden in 1904

The first municipal rose gar
den in America was established
at Elizabeth Park Hartford.
Conn.,, in 1904. Today almost
every large city and many
smaller ones have their own
public rose gardens. ranging
from o comparatively few to
many thousands Of roses. Co
lumbus, Ohio, for example, list
ing some $4,000 rose bushes.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Chestnut Blight

During 1857. large hlisht-free
American chestnut trees were
found in SO States. Chestnut
blight was inadvertently intro
duced into this country from
the Orient some so years ago
and since then has killed on
all commercial stands of chest
nut in this country.
Perhaps with the discovery
of these apparently blight.free
trees, childre nand grOWnAps
too may one day become re-
acquainted with the fun Of
chestnutting parties.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Horticulture Group
ToAssenbIe Soon

The 18th Annual American
Horticultural Congress win be
held November 10 to II at the
Huntington Sheraton Hotel,
Pasadena. Calf. This years
theme win be "The Pacific
Coasts Contributions to Horti-
culture"
The General Chairman Of the
18th Annual Congress Is George
Spalding, 403 North San Gabrie,
boulevard. San Gabriel, super
intendent Of the Los Angeles
State and County Aroboretum
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Front RoyuI Show

A flower show. theme OF
which will be "And the Glory
Of the Lord" (from "MessiahD
will be held at the Front Royal
CVa.) Elementary School De-
cember 3 and 4, according to the
show chairman, Mrs. o. o. Van
Deusen jr. of the Valley Gar
den Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DR.. Burns
To Speak at
Spring Meeting

"The Candidate-and His
Wife-Run for once" will
be the timely topic Of the
Radcliffe Club Of Washing
tons spring meeting, slated
for S:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club auditorium.
Sharing speaking honors
will be DR.. and Mrs. James
MacGregor Burns of VIII
Jamestown, Mass. DR.. Burns
is professor Of political
science at Williams College
and the author of "Roose-
velt: The Lion and the
Fox" and the recently pub
lished John Kennedy, A
Political Profile" DR.. Burns
is also the author of a series
Of articles currently appear
ing in The Atlantic on the
Presidency, Congress and the
1860 election.
Mrs. Janet Thompson
Burns, a graduate Of Rad
cliffe College. assisted her
husband in the research and
writing of his latest book.
For the past several years
she has served as secretary
and teacher at Pine Cobble
School in Massachusetts,.
The meeting will be open
to Radcliffe and Harvard
alumni, their families and
friends.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

If she only had trusted her
scientific husbands ability to
project election figures, she
would not have made the
mistake of holding a pre-
mature victory" celebration
for her election to Congress,
Mrs. Rudd Brown said here
yesterday.
Still, "it was the best party
I've ever been to. I wouldn't
have missed it for anything"
said Mrs. Brown, who an
nouced last week that she
will again seek election to
Congress from California's
21st district.
The granddaughter of the
famed "silver-tongued ora
tor" william Jennings Bryan,
and the daughter of Ruth
Bryan Owen Rohde, who her
self served in Congress, Mrs.
Brown sought in 1858 to
unseat a three-term Repub-
lican. Representative Edgar
w. HeiStand.
10,0O0-VOte Error
For a time she thought she
had succeeded-long enough
to hold the victory celebra-
tion the day after the elec-
ton. Then a l0,000-vote
clerical error was discovered,
turning the apparent victory
into a 9.000-vote defeat.
Her geophysicist husband,
Harrison Brown. and his
physicist friend, using a mod
ern calculator and an ancient
abacus, had predicted almost
precisely that outcome at /
am. election night, Mrs.
Brown told a press conference
at Democratic National Com.
mittee headquarters here yes
terday.
They based 1t on only one
per cent of the vote" she
said proudly.
A virtual draft by q con-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
She Learned of Elections

vention Of 21st District
Democrats pursuaded her to
make the race again this
year. although she previously
had decided not to, Mrs.
Brown said.
Out of a possible 1870 votes
at the convention, she re-
ceived 140, running against
four other candidates, she
said.
Chances Better This Time
She thinks she has a bet
ter chance to win this year
for several reasons. includ-
ing:
/. I'm better known this
time. I started out as a
complete unknown in 1858.
Nevertheless. I got 48.2 per
cent of the vote"
2. Representative Heistand.
who has announced he will
run again, has a highly
conservative voting record
which does not meet the
needs Of the rapidly expand
ing population of the district.
He voted against Federal aid
to ehools. foreign aid
unemployment compensation
and expanding social secur-
ity."
3. More Democrats are
likely to go to the polls in a
presidential election year.
4. This time we have O
good Democrat-Gov. Brown
in office."
8. In 1858 the candidate
for Congress was way down
on the ballot, under the
Governor and a host of other
State Offices. Many people
stopped voting before they
got down that far. This time
the candidate for Congress is
listed right after President
and Vice President. In a
district with predominant
Democratic registration, that
should help the Democrat"
A tall, slender woman Of
40, with brown hair pulled
back from a highly-mobile
face, Mrs. Brown speaks with
great earnestness and felic-
itous phrasing.
Cites Problems Of Area
II am deeply concerned
about the problems Of the
country and the State" she
said. Our area, for exam
Evening star., 1960-03-23
400 Bids
Issued to
City Club

The City Tavern Club,
the areas newest social or
ganizstion. has issued some
400 invitations to prospective
members.
Nearly half a million dol
lars viii go into the restora-
ton of the old Georgetown
building. which will be open
for guest accommodation by
Christmas. 1861. The renova-
ton OF the historic tavern
will provide facilities for l35
to dine and for 1000 to
dance.
Members of the City
Tavern Association, founders
Of the new club, include Mr..
Robert c. Baker, Capt. and
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. Dem
ton Blair, former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, former Ambassador
and Mrs. David Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burling,
jr., Mr.. Paul Galloway, Mr..
Carley Dawson, Mr.. G. Emer-
son Duncan III. Special AS
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Gordon Gray, Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, former
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Struve Hem
sci. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
deLimur, Mrs. Florence
Stephenson Mahoney, Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead Peter
III, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Peter. jr., Mr.. H. Alexander
Smith. jr., and Miss Eliza
beth Young.
Mr.. John Cole is president
Of the City Tavern Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

pie, win need to double its
school facilities in the next
ten years, from elementary
school through the university.
Her district ranges from
the flossy rich, highly-con-
servative sleepy old towns to
brand-new, raw and very
poor sections" Mrs. Brown
Evening star., 1960-03-23

said. This great disparity
posed a problem in preparing
campaign literature, she
noted.
Sometimes, the candidate
said a bit wistfully, when I
think Of my engagement book
for that period, that was alb
solutely solid with engage
ments, I wonder why 1 do it.
Il was born in hurricane
country (Florida) and live in
earthquake country now. But
neither of them touch run
ming for Congress-" she said.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Meet Tonight

Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae
are scheduled to meet at 8
pm. tonight at the Beta Eta
Chapter House in College
Park.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Hardy WEsd
BsdgeEWsE,zs

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard
were hosts to relatives at a
Sunday evening picnic at their
home. "01
MI. and Mrs. Dempsey BIan-
cnette and Mrs. Blanchetfe's
mother, of Portland, Oregon. and
Mr.. Blanchette's father. Iouie
BIanchette of Fairview. were
Thursday dinner guests at the
oscar Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce johnson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Merle Lott and four children ali
OF Portland, Oregon, arrived last
Thursday evening at the home of
Bruce'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Johnson, for a few days visit.
after which they left on an ex-
tended tour of the East, where
they will visit among Mrs. Bruce
JohnSon'S relatives. Other recent
guests at the Johnson home were
Mrs. JohnSon's niece, Mr.. Donald
Grant and two children of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Flnlayson of Newport, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Cartwright News

tee. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Link will
accompany them. Mr.. Link is =
member o fthe Executive Commit
tee Of the state Advisory Council
St. Michaels w. A. met At tbo
church Guild room july 14tb
Mrs. VIM. Dobias chaired tbn
meeting for Mrs. Rich Grow who
was absent and Mrs. A. KIoce
acted as secretary for Mrs. A "
Gullikson. Mrs. Frank Lassev did
opening and closing devotione
Mrs. Anton Klose reported on the
Hospital Linen Guild which Che
attended in May and ,Julv and
read the report of the June meet
ing which Mrs. Kobel attended
Seven members were present and
Mrs. William Lassey was hostess
Cartwright acquaintance will
be interested to learn that Mr. and
Mrs Eddie Bales Robert StroudC
are no longer in Williston. Mr.
Bales suffered a heart condition.
there and they have returned To
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Rev. Conrad Lund of Camroea
Alberta supplied the pulnit al
Bethel Lutheran church here SIM
day morning. He is president of
CamroSe College where they now
live
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Catholic Rites At Poplar
For Sophia REM

Mrs. Sophia REM, a pioneer re-
Sldent OF Richland County. passed
pltaI IN Wolf Point, where she had
been under care since March In
Tor injuries sustained in a fall.
Funeral services were held Fri
Gay, July 10 at 1000 am. in Our
Lazy OF LourdeS Church at POPLAR.
Father Patrick j O'Reilly offici-
ated and interment was in the
Poplar cemetery. Rosary was re-
cited Thursday evening at 1880 at
the Clayton Memorial Chapel in
Poplar.
Mrs. REM was born August g.
1876 an Plattville, Wis. She mar.
rIed Charles Clifford in 1895 and
they came to Montana in 1897 and
llVed on a farm south of Brock
ton. Clifford died in 1912.
Mrs. REM then homesteaded Is
miles southeast of Popular and
marr1ed Robert REM at Glasgow
on April IL, 1916 She has lived on
the farm since that time. Her hus-
band preceded her in death in
1949.
She is survived by three children
Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain, Stanford;
Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, Sidney; Mrs.
James Raab, Glenburne, Md; four
sons Edward Clifford, Columbia
Falls; Earl Clifford, Wolf Point:
Albert Clifford, Sidney and Robert
REM, Poplar. She also leaves IL
grandchildren and Is great grand
children.