davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Montanan Helping
Koreans To Learn
Modern FARMING

Seoul, Korea - Farmers in
Korea are producing larger and
better crops to satisfy the food re-
quirements for an ever-increasing
population and Marion T. Hede-
gard of Montana has been help
ing to teach them new farming
techniques to make this possible.
Now on home leave in the
United States, Mr.. Hedegaard came
to Korea in 1858 as a farm extern
sion adviser with the International
Cooperation Administration after
serving for over two years in the
same capacity in Nepal. Prior to
joining ICA, he had been an agri-
cultural county agent in Lake and
Dawson counties in Montana. He
is a graduate of Montana State
College in BoZeman and took grad
uate work at the University of
Idaho in Moscow.
An agricultural extension SER
vice was established in Korea not
long before Mr.. Hedegaard arrived
there. The organization had a staff
of several hundred Korean extern
sion agents-high school and col
lege graduates who were somewhat
familiar with farming but lacked
training and experience in how to
teach and demonstrate improved
farming techniques.
Working along with Korean in
structors, Mr.. Hedegaard helped to
train the extension agents, who in
turn could teach farmers improved
methods of crop cultivation, irrig-
alton practices and use of ferti-
lizers. In the provinces of Chung
chong Namdo and Chungchong
Pukdo in central Korea, he con-
Quoted training courses for spe-
cia1ists and administrators of the
extension program.
Mr.. Hedegaard says that Korea
farms have changed a lot in the
past few years. Farmers have
adopted many new techniques.
They are receptive to what farm
advisers have to tell them and are
willing to accept practical changes.
They eagerly cooperate in agricul-
tural demonstrations and hope to
increase their standard of living
and to become Self-Sufficient.
Mr.. Hedegaard was accompanied
on home leave by his wife, the
former Lora Simard of Sidney,
Montana, and their children Verne,
age 10, Susan g., and Jean 6. They
are visiting Mrs. Hedegaard's
mother, Mrs. Mabel Simard in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
FILA Helps Many
Improve Farms

More farm construction prOVld-
ing better homes for farm families,
better shelter for livestock and or
improved storage facilities for
machinery and grain, is expected
in coming years, according to paul
Wylie, state director of the Farm
ers Home Administration in Boze-
man.
Mr.. Wylie said hat during the
past 20 months approximately
$1,750,000 has been loaned by their
agency to 100 Montana farm famil-
les for the purpose of constructing
or repairing farm dwellings and
other farm buildings.
The farm housing program adj
ministered by the FILA was auth
orized by Congress in 1949 for
the purpose of providing dwelling
and other farm building credit for
eligible farm families. This type of
loan bears 40 interest on the I'M
paid balance and may be repaid
over a period of 33 years.
Mr.. Wylie advised that the pro-
gram is well underway this fiscal
year and there should be ample
loan funds available to handle all
eligible applications during this
fiscal year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Powell, while Ken will go to Bill
ings to attend the finals of the
'MisS Montana" contest.
Arlene Henderson, Sonia and
Sandra Rude, and Jeanne Hill
man modelled at the All style
show in Sidney Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands, of
McGregor, Mimi, Mrs. Gerald
Kinsel of st. Paul, Minnesota, and
Mr.. Ralph Greeder of Saltwater,
Minnesota, spent Monday after
noon visiting the w. T. Henderson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Sid
ney visited Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Lou Jones and son
Douglas of Murray, Utah, were
Monday evening supper guests at
the w. t. Henderson home.
The Stanley Swenson family
returned from their vacation trip
to Missoula this past week.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees met
with members of the Sioux Pass
Go-Getters land the Western Fun
makers, and their families, at
Kanes Grove for a picnic Sunday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Trinity Youths
Attend Service
Volunteer School

Five young people from Trinity
Lutheran Church are attending the
Lutheran Service Volunteer school
conducted at Camp Maiden near
Lewistown, Mont, this week. The
school is sponsored by the Walther
League, youth organization of the
Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod.
knowledge and experience are
the two emphases of the school.
Worship, Bible study, and group
work make up the curriculum for
the week and the young people
are provided opportunities to
practice what they have learned.
They work together in committees
to plan devotional services, Bible
study and topic presentations,
society meetings, and recreation,
and conduct the same during the
sessions. In the Volunteer
Hour" they are encouraged to give
expression to their deepest
thoughts and emotions, to share
Christ and all that He stands for
with other t~een-agers.
Those attending from Sidney
are Carole Doyle, Patti Slip, Ken
meth thinner, and Robert Cham
bers. Miss Cynthia Chambers is
also attending the school as a
representative of Concordia Junior
College in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cotter of
Glendive were guests at Art
Webers last Friday night.
Friends from the West Coast
called on Mrs. Andrena Gunder-
son and Gilbert Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr. Lutte Haugen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Weber and family attended the
Old Settlers Picnic in F'airview
last Saturday.
Birthday Club held their an
nual picnic last Sunday at Spring
Lake Park in Williston. Mrs. Mick
Warnke and Mrs. Glen Helling
celebrated their birthdays.
Mrs. Chef Monson and family
visited Thursday at Art Webers.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
girls visited Thursday afternoon
at Floyd Monsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons visited Wednesday night at
Olaf Rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
visited in Williston Sunday eve
ming. Danny returned home after
spending a few days at the DR..
Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

James l. Turner, president of
the Turner Drug Co. here for so
years, is the 1860 recipient of the
A. H. Robins Co. "Bowl of
Hygeia" award for outstanding
community service.
The Bowl of Hygeia, the most
widely recognized International
symbol of pharmacy today, had
its origin in Greek mythology. The
Bowl containing a healing potion,
and the serpent, meaning wisdom
or guardianship, were associated
symbolically in Greco-Roman an
tiquity with the virgin Goddess
of Health, Hygeia. She was the
daughter and assistant of Aescula-
plus the God of Medicine and
Healing.
Turner received the plaque from
R. w. Swerk, left, division sales
manager for Robins, at the 10th
annual convention of the Mon
tana State Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION QMSPA) June 81 in Bill
ings.
After he graduated from the
University of Wisconsin School of
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. August 8. lsso-ls
Hay Creek News

Barbara and Linda Henderson
enjoyed an afternoons visit with
"Auntie'', Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt,
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rickett and
baby daughter of Sidney, Rich
Levno, and MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Shields and son Jimmy of Sidney
were Sunday evening callers at
the Sheriff. Henderson home.
Saturday guests at the Walt
Houchen home were Rich Levno
of Forsyth, Gladys, Delwyn,
Buelah, and Sherman Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Houchen of
Wolf Point, Montana were Friday
night visitors at the Walt Hou-
chen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family returned Saturday
evening from the Black Hills
where Garfield, Hubert Delp, and
Charlie Houchen each took a bus
load of Luther Leaguers to Bible
Camp near Custer, South Dakota.
From there, the Linde's went on
to Lake Crystal, Mimi, where
they visited Mrs. Linde's sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lamoreux, and other
relatives. Charles Houchen and
son Terry accompanied them tc
WatertoWn, South Dakota, where
they visited relatives.
Kendall and Gary HabedanB
took their grandmother, Mrs. Ken
dali Miller of Powell, Wyoming
home after her visit at the Otto
Habedank home in Sidney this
past week. Gary will visit at the
home of relatives in and neal
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Referendum Will
Give Support To
Farm Law PASSAGE

Farmers who voted YES in the
wheat referendum have strength
ened the hand of farm leaders and
tarm-state congressman who are
determined to get a strong rene
dual farm law passed in Washing
ton.
Officials of the National Wheat
Referendum Committee, which led
the successful campaign for a YES
vote, said in St. Paul that the
wheat vote resulted in two major
accomplishments.
First, for the eighth straight
year, farmers showed that they
want production controls and price
protection and do not trust the un-
certainties of the free market to
set farm prices.
Second, farmers have served
notice on both political parties
that they expect Congress to get
busy and pass a farm law that
protects farm prices and consumer
prices.
The YES vote, which carried in
the spring wheat states of the
Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota
by an average of 94.4 percent, and
nationally by 1878 percent, means
that farmers will Limit their 1861
wheat paintings to SIS million acres.
70 percent of normal. The federal
price support will stay at rs per-
cent of parity, or $1.78 a bushel,
and farmers will market their
wheat crop under the quota card
system.
1t was necessary for 66-2/3 of
the farmers going to the polls to
vote YES to keep marketing
quotas and price supports in eff
feet, SO the 1878 percentage adds
up to overwhelming approval.
Once again, farmers in the
spring wheat states Carried the
ball" for the nation. According to
preliminary unofficial returns
over 10000 wheat farmers voted
In North Dakota, the vote was
44,675 for and 2,454 against, ar
approval of 94.8 percent. South
Dakota, 1922 for 694 against, fol
$50 ercent approval. Montana
11,548 for, 1859 against, for 91.s
percent approval. Minnesota, 6,82'
for and $50 against, for 96.5 per.
cent approval.
M. w. Thatcher of st. Paul
General Manager of Farmer!
Union Grain Terminal Association
and Chairman of the Nationa
Wheat Referendum Committee
joined with Farmers Union statt
Presidents Glenn Talbot of NORTH
Dakota, Ed Christianson of Min.
~nesota, Harold Golseth of South
Dakota, and Leonard Kenfield o
Montana, and other Farmers Uniol
officials in congratulating farmer
on their choice in the referendum
wheat farmers" Thatcher said
"again have saved the price sup
port program.
"The amazing thing is that in
!, years of constant attack on thei
farm program enough farmers still
know that their farm program j
better than trusting to luck in tn
f free market. Congress and the ney
Administration in 1861 ought t
understand it. too"
c Farmers who understand OF
legislated economy know there ca
: be no sensible farm program with
out some control of production an
! price.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen,
Gordon and Nadine were among
guests at the Leslie Sorensen
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diego of
Sidney were Sunday visitors at
the Laurits Jensen home.
Maurice Elderidge and Dean
and Daryl of Bozeman were din
ner guests at the Daniels home
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Simonsen of Sidney
visited Saturday morning at the
Laurits Jensens.
Combining is starting in our
community and yields are better
than expected.
Carol, Larry, Kenny and Judy
Simonsen and Florence Conroy
made a trip to Sidney and to the
E. H. Wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen made
a trip to Outlook Sunday where
they were guests at the Bill Mil
Ter home.
Wednesday evening supper
guests at the Bud Daniels home
were MARY and Marvin Zieske and
Beth of Williston and Zeke and
Arlene THESE and family of Boze-
man.
Nadine Jensen participated in
the county All Demonstration
contest on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurits Jensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer, Gordon and Nadine
and Mrs. John Conroy attended
the old settlers festival at Fair
view on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Pharmacy in 1909, the recipient
moved to Sidney and opened a
Drug Store, with his brother. He
has been active in the Congrega-
tional Church for fifty years and
at present is serving as a Deacon.
He is a charter member and Past
President of local Kiwanis Club
and Chamber of Commerce. He
was appointed on road committee
of Chamber in 1914 and is still
serving. He takes great pride in
having planted the first elm tree.
in this beautiful city in 1911.
Turner was a stakeholder in the
original Sidney Hospital and
served on the board for years. He
was appointed on the Sidney
Cemetery Association Board.
The plaque, presented annually
by the state pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION, is modelled after a sterl-
ing silver bowl made by a Mexi-
can silversmith and given to the
A. H.. Robins Co. by its Latin
American representatives on the
Richmond, Va, pharmaceutical
manufacturing firms 18th ami
VerSary in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Cherry Creek

Mark Hardy son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hardy Of Sidney spent { Few
days visiting with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OaCOnnOr.
Recent visitors at the Wilfrid
HernesS home were MI. and Mrs.
John Loffel Of Billings, Montana,
and Mrs. Bob Kluzeck and chill
dren Of Palo Alto, California. Mrs.
Kluzeck and Mrs. HerneSs are
sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Hackley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hackley,
Jean and Earl Jr., were dinner
guests at the Clifford McGinnis
nome at Sioux Pass Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Joe Neihenke and Mrs. w.
J. Seitz ST., were hostesses at the
meeting of the Sidney Ladies' Golf
and Bridge Club last Wednesday.
A fine attendance of both bridge
and golf players were in attend
ance. Mrs. Russell Packard was
awarded the prize for low golf
score and Mrs. Francis Jones, high
for bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
CHANGE OF HOURS
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Members and friends will please
take note that st. Lawrence Epis-
copal Church will have a change
of hours for the weekly service for
the remainder of the summer.
Church will begin at HOO am.
rather than II noon, as in previous
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
THE big X SWINGIN SIXTY"

FABULOUS FIVE
1. IN sorrY-Brenda Lee
q Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
a. Itsy Biisy Teenis Vicente Yellow pslka-Doi Bikini-
= Aley-oop-HolYwood Arsyles
D. Mule Skinner Blues-RustY Draper
g. Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
= Eye.ybodYs Somebody's Fool : Connie Francis
I nscl MDw T Of Never youn alviT Presley Edav
10. Please Help Me. I'm Falling-Hank Lockln
H. walkin. To New Orleans.
Ia Look For A siar-GarrY Miles or Billy Vaughn
Is. When Will I Be Loved-Everly Bros.
~ {aG Roo Were G Msde w roT, A All My L Ss9,on Jackie Wilson
and Dinah Washington
Is. There's Something On Your Mind lpaIt q
20. Finger Poppin Time = Ballard & Midnighiers
a. Woman, A Lover. a Friend Jackie Wilson
"a. Mission Bell = Donnie Brooks
g. e R Msn sez R'1 worid 0lgmPi' Cooke
e: H Hssns ss4% aT Tsi a uni9Fg Es5 : SaS Tsen.s
so. This Bitter Earth-Dinah Washington
81: 0 0oes come k hloSa Price @ Fats Domino
g. Is ! Blue Bird Blue = Conway Twitty
IS. My Home Town-Paul Anka
49, 80 V Wake OF Me- esa Shake M Hsse
% Sticks and stones-Rsy Charles
40. Love You So-Ron Holden
a. The Twist-EHank Ballard 3 Midnighters
"A I'm Geiiin' Beiier-Jim Reeves
s Really Dc! pHn Z. Wan q ,d To Kn0TaTom@y Edwards
%. Clap Your Hsnds-Beau.Mark
so. Theme From The Apartment-Jack Lennon
81. Do You Mind Andy Williams
8 Can't Help It-Adan Wade
S. Cool water-Jack Scott
81. IN My own Little Corner Of The w0rld-Anita Bryan
so. Band Mans Blunder-Kinssion Trio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Due TO the numerous calls
To track down tobacco and 9TH
er plant diseases, the county
agents office will open its
Plant Disease Clinic Monday
and it will remain open during
the summer
IN as far as possible the CO.
unity agent or one OF his assist
ants will be ia each morning.
Monday through Saturday, 10
identity plant diseases: OF if
we are unable 10 identify the
disease we viii send a Speci-
men on to the Plant Disease
Clinic in Raleigh for positive
identification of your particUl-
az disease,
in the use OF the clinic We
would like To urge farmers
who have any disease showing
up in his tobacco OF other crops
to bring five or siH diseased
plants with his" said {. d.
Raper, County Agent. today.
Last year over 200 farmers
brought in diseased SamluS and
the majority OF them were
Identified here However. Il
few OF the more complicated
ones that we were unable 70
identity Were sent on TO the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Plant Disease Clinic Onening

Plant Disease Clinic for posi-
tive and further identification.
Win this uumoer OF fdrE.crS
with Black Shank showing up
IN their farms for the first
umc. Il is very important That
tanners throughout Columbus
County get lheir tobacco dis
c>SeS and other diseases dag
uoScd early before their losses
became too great.
We urge all farmers who
fiuG .uy disease showing ~
that hey are not positive Of
to bring Il few plants in and
get their disease identified as
early as possible,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
located in Clarendon.

located in Clarendon.
An animal belonging to Tate
G. Soles, also of Clarendon.
produced 1000 pounds of milk
and 6l9 pounds OF butterfat in
3O5 days. SoleS' cow is ST.
years old, whereas the two
eariler-men,iUned and both
earlier mentioned are both
eight years old.
State College supervised the
weighing and testing of pro-
duction as u part OF the official
herd testing program of the
national HolSt.in organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15


So. What can the one brother'
do?
The three brothers hold their
inherited property as tenants
in common" Any one of the
three can sell his one-third in
tCrCSt 10 whomSOcver he de-
SireS without the consent of
the others
II he cannot find a purchaS-
CT OF his Ouc-third interest in
the hole. he may petition the
superior court for u partition
Of the property The superior
court then wi. appoint three
~ISintegeStvi commissioner 10
divide ana appUrtiun the real
property among the thyvccu-
ownu.S. Where necessary and
~ order 10 make an equitable
partition. the commissioners
may charge more valuable
tract ~ land with sum If
money g. b. pgia to TIE person
.JCy.yIHG e. tract ol lane of in
.,.4ur value.
Where the inherited proper
3 u.s. "a single mouse or build
nag, or other type OF property
that cannot be actually divided
satisfactorily, the court NAV
order Il sale OF the entire prop
crty ana Il division of the pro-
cCedS among the several CO.
owners.
The costs of proceedings
Tor partition are charges upon
the several shares i'll propor-
ton to their respective values.
In this case. the three brothers
bear equally the expense in
Cured.
Joe Smith and Henry Brown.
good friends and neighbors.
purchased a summer cottage as
tenants III common" Nav a
creditor of Joe Smith have his
une-haii interest III the cottage
levied upon and sold tC satisfy
4 judgement he has obtained
against Joe Smith?
Yes. The interest of each of
The co-ownerS may be reached
and sold by his creditors. Hen
~ Brown cannot object to the
purchaser at the execution
sale moving III and sharing the
cottage with him.
Mitchell and Sapp purchas-
ed a farm. Mitchell died. sur
vlvcd by three children, leav-
ing no will. Does Sapp become
the sole owner of the farm?
No. He becomes a tenant in
common with the three chill
drrn of Mitchell. Sapp will
own u one-hdlf interest in the
farm. and each Of the three
children OF Mitchell will own
a uuc-SlXth interest.
Mitchell could have by viii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
$1,000 Lbs. Milk
From } lio,steins
In Single Year

Brat,lcburo. Vt.-Three COWS
belonging 10 Columbus County
call ymcn produced so. 700
pounds OF milk in period of
one year. the Holstc,u Fries
IAN Assoc. of American an
noanCci today.
An animal on the Lacy l..
Gore farm produced l7l6O
pounds Of milk and 629 pounds
ui outterfat in 3O5 days on
another OF his cows produced
1880 pounds OF milk and Ola
pounds of butterfat in the same
Iehsth OF time. Cores dairy il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
COMPLETES TRAINING

MURNAu. GERMANY-Pvt.
Ebert l.. Hilbourn, Jr.. son Of
Mrs. Irene Boswell. Route 4.
Whiteville, y. G.. recently
completed the four week
wheeled and tracked vehicle
maintenance course al the
Amy European Enginccr-Ord-
nance School in Murnau. Ger
many
Hllburn, regularly assigned
aS a mechanic in the 82nd
Artillery's Headquarters Bat
terry in Vicenza. Italy. entered
the Army in October 1858. He
Was stationed al Fort Sill. Ok
la. before arriving for duty
overseas IN February 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
T his Is
] he huw
TENANTS IN COMMON

Three brothers. all of adul:
age, inherit real pruptrty in
equal shares from their father.
One OF thu brothers wants 20
sell his interest IN the land. bu,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
lcft his one-half interest 7
he desired.

'ioinsoever he desired.
Two sisters own a house.
one refuses To permit the 9TH
tr To enter and enjoy with her
me possession of the premises.
what can the oustod sister do?
She may bring u cour; action
'eqniring her sister to permi,
Inc house 10 be shared in COM
mon by both. The ouSted sister
cannot Gust the sister tina,
ousted her. Neither can obtain
an exclusive possession Of IN,
house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
YOUR NATION OF LIGHT
AND POWER!

7o' or oil The electricity in the world the most Of uonIed
by hundreds of Independent electric companies like yours
erlcas wonders to foreign visitors the wealth of
ecuciy we put to work homes on orr farms in o1r
jobs. ~ '' VII Jul ldri"S' III our
use more light and power than six nations to-
three times as much the Russians-and we keep on
using more all the time On the average you use twice as much
"S you oid ten years and less per kowatt-hou
americas independent electric companies have doubled
ther supply of electricity every ten wears They are budna
now TO double it again in the because they and
e nlions OF owners will put up money for the new
pants ana INES you won't be taxed to pay for them.
theeSs some people still federal government
So whole power systems that all Americans be
eu 70 pay tor That's completely
The companies ready and able to supply all
"e io"-prlce power people conceivably need. -
heeP THESE facts in mind the time YOU hear someone
tricity. " ''ei'' government ele'-
Evening star., 1960-12-20
c. Elwyn Smith;
81. Pentogon
ciyiIion Officer

c. Elwyn Smith, 81. a civilian
ordnance supply officer in the
Pentagon. died Saturday Of
cancer at George Washington
University Hospital.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa,
Mr.. Smith was graduated from
Drake University in 1929. He
served as a captain in the
Ordnance Corps during World
War II and the Korean war.
Since 1852, Mr.. Smith had
been employed as a civilian
supply officer In the Field Serv-
ice Division, Once Of the Chief
Of Ordnance. He lived on Route
/. Springfield, Va.
He was a member of Adelphic
Lodge 500, AF&AM, Za-Ga-Zig
Temple AAONMS. and the Ar
gonne Post of the American
Legion. all in DeS Moines.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Posy
Nuzum Smith Of the home ad-
dress; a sister, Mrs. w. c. Mack
of 6106 Massachusetts avenue,
Glen Echo Heights, Md: a
brother, Roswald F. Smith of
Twenty nine Palms. Calf;
three nephcws and one niece.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Evcrly-Wheat-
ley Funeral Homo, 1900 Brad
dock road, Alexandria, with
| burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Dr.. Balderston, II.
College Physicist

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 40 (AP)
DIR. Mark Balderston. II, pro-
fessor emeritus Of physics at
Lafayette College. died Of q
heart attack yesterday while
trying to dislodge his car from
q SnowbaSik.
DR.. Balderston was q, gradu-
ate Of Haverford College. He
became o laboratory assistant
at Lafayette in 1918. then went
to Guilford College. Green's
boro. N. c., from 1915 to 1929
He was dean there for four
years.
He was a native of Colora,
Md, and attended Friends
School there.
Survivors include his widow
the former Anna Roberts, and
one daughter, Mrs. Richard H
wilcox. 6409 Cedar lane, Temple
| Hills, Md.