davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Wheat Penalty
Rate. Set at $1.59

A marketing quota penalty rate
Of S1.59 per bushel will be in ef-
feet for determining excess"
wheat penalties incurred under
this years wheat marketing quota
program, the US. Department of
Agriculture has announced.
This years rate is 65 percent of
the May l wheat parity price of
S2.44 per bushel. The penalty rate
for 1861 was S1.08 per bushel, AS
percent of May 1861 wheat parity.
The Agricultural Act of 1861 pro-
vided the higher penalty rate on
this years excess wheat.
A farms wheat, expressed in
bushels, is multiplied by the pen
atty rate to determine the actual
amount of penalty.
The 1861 act also changed the
basis for determining the wheat
marketing excess for a farm where
the allotment and marketing quota
exemption are exceeded. The mar
keting excess will be determined
by multiplying the excess acres of
wheat by twice the farms normal
wheat yield. However, if the pro-
Queer can establish that his actual
yield was less than this, he may
request his County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee to reduce the amount
of excess.
County ASC officials, who ad-
minister the wheat adjustment
program, point out that some
farms with Is acres or less of
wheat this year may be subject
to quota penalty as a result of
changes made by the Agricultural
Act of 1861. This year there is no
l5-aere farm marketing quota ex-
emption.
Each wheat farm has an allot-
ment and, if the allotment is less
than 1875 acres, a marketing quota
exemption based upon allotment
or wheat history. If the farm
wheat average exceeds the allot-
ment and exemption when deter
| CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

And, of course, anything they
can do to increase yields and cut
costs means additional income to
them and will help them over
come the much advertised cost
price squeeze which is a very
real problem"
Brackeu said the group picked
UP the following important points
regarding the techniques used by
the Idaho and Oregon growers
who have adopted the narrowing
program:
l. Fall blowing and seed-bed
preparation is the first real step.
In the spring the field prepared
in the previous fall is narrowed
to level it off, then planted in
the center of the bed. This makes
possible earlier planting in mois-
ture to obtain good termination.
Majority of growers is planting
pelleted seed spaced four to six
seeds per foot.
2. Next is timely precision pre-
emergence narrowing for weed
control when the seed has a "a
inch Sprout. "A spring-time har-
row, set at a depth of one-half
inch, is used and is taken over
the field at a very slow speed
diagonally or directly across the
rows. Most farmers prefer the
lCng-tooth, spring-time harrow to
the regular field harrow for this
job.
3. For most effective weed con-
troll, the growers go over the field
twice in the same day, first from
one direction and then from a Sec
ond angle.
a. When beets are in the small
2 or 4-leaf stage, very close cult
walton is done. If discs are uSec
On the cultivator, duck-feet OF
knives are used to pull the dir
back to the row. This avoid.
leaving a ridge which viii DIR,
out quickly.
s.. When the beets have pro.
crossed to the 4 to 6-leaf stage
narrowing diagonally to the row
IS resumed. This is done at leas
twice 30 eliminate weeds am
weak beet plants before hand la
DOR is sent INFO the field TO trir
UP by cleaning out any weed
left behind. In heavy beet stand.
a down-the row thinning machin
is also used at this point.
6. Next step is cultivation usin
knives and ditchers to prepar
for irrigation. Irrigations are FIRE
) quent and light to avoid downin
young plants.
Z. After the use Of labor to trir
up the field, narrowing with tn
sprug-tine tool is done whe
needed to control new growths c
! weeds as the undesired plant
! terminate. This eliminates tn
need for any further use of han
labor for the balance of the sea
son. Narrowing continues until tn
beet leaves are touching across tn
rows, or until the beets are lai
by.
Bracken and the men VIII
{ Joined him on the westward in
! spection tour said that, by TO.
Q lowing the program outline
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

The program will consist of set
ting up troops camps, cooking
meals, field sanitation, camp in
~spections, inter-troop competition,
the Saturday night campfire, dem
onStrations and outdoor games.
This general outdoor skills train
ing is preparation for summer
camp at Flaming Arrow Scout
Ranch near Bozeman.
Members of the district COM
mittee win assist in administer
ing the camporee. Bob Delameter,
Activities Chairman, will provide
officials for the competitive events
and the campfire. Joe Black,
Health and Safety Chairman will
check the water supply and pro-
vide camp inspectors. Other men,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

ed at Beatrice, Imperial and Sid
ney, Nebraska; Sterling, Colorado;
Lennon South Dakota; and Dick
inson, North Dakota. Deletion of
service at these points will accord
ing to Dymond not only reduce
subsidy because of reduced costs
but will enchance the traffic flow
over the routes involved thus fur
Their insuring an increase in rev.
enue and reduction in subsidy
needs.
Dymond further announced he
has advised North Central Air
lines that Frontier intends to ter
inmate its contract covering a pro-
posed transfer to North Central of
certain routes in Montana and
North Dakota. A subsequent re-
quest will be filed with the Civil
Aeronautics Board shortly for
similar deferment of procedural
action on the route transfer and
"Use or Lose it" investigation
covering the cities of Bismarck
Minot, Williston, Sidney, Mile:
City, Glendive, Wolf Point, Glas-
gov, Havre, Great Falls anc
Lewistown, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Star Spangled Banner
/. Overture, Marriage of
Figaro" .-. w. A. Mozart
II. Dance of the Rose Maidens,
"Gayne Ballet" Aram
Khachaturian
III. Andante Cantible from
Symphony No. 5" -. Peter
TSchaikowsky
w. Symphony for Brass
Victor Ewald
The Brass Choir -
Miss Stafney, Director
V. Novelty, THE Whistler
and His Dog .-. Arthur Pryor
Piccolo, Judy Sunwall
vi. Old Faithful from
Yellowstone Suite" John Klein
VII. Highlights from "The
Music Man" .... Meredith Wilson
VIII. Solo, Carnival of
Venice" Del Staigers
Alto Sax, Lucie Angel
TX. Malaguena from
"Andalucia Suite" .. ErneStC
Lecuons
x. Concert March, Gel Alamo"
Howard Akers
XI. Tango for Band e.. Glenn OSse,
XII. March, THE Stars and
Stripes Forever" 49,. John PhiliI
sous
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
RiehIand County
Demo. w omen
Sponsor Rally

DR.. c. o. Watkins, president of
the local Richland County Demo-
cratic Club, announced that a rally
will be held Thursday, May "a,
at 800 p. m. at the Moose Hall IN
Sidney.
All local candidates for office
on the Democratic slate will be
in attendance and it is hoped that
a number Of state candidates will
also attend. The Women of the
Richland County Democratic Wo-
mems Club will serve refresh
ments after the meeting.
This will also be the annual
meeting Of the Richland County
Democratic Club and a new group
Of officers will be elected.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Oregon.
The seven from the Sidney dis
trict who made the trip, arranged
by the Agricultural Department of
the Holly Sugar Corporation, in
cluded Harold Wind, Savage,
Mont; R. A. Atchison, Michael
Rambur, John Strasheim, and Joe
Steinbeisser, all sugar beet grow
ers from the Sidney area; C.. A.
Bracken, Holly Chief Agricultur-
alist at Sidney; and ID. w. Lille,
Holly District Agriculturist, of
Sidney.
Special attention was given TO
narrowing programs employed by
the very successful sugar beet
growers in Idaho and Oregon, ac-
cording to Bracken.
'sIt is our hope the things we
learned on this trip can be applied
in sugar beet production here in
Montana to help growers achieve
higher yields while at the same
time cutting labor requirements
and, therefore, costs" Bracker
said.
1.-The outlook for adequate hand
labor in the years ahead is mo-
good, which means all farmer.
must put emphasis on mechauica.
methods" Bracken added.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

ments will be open for those who
wish to view the exhibits and
avoid the rush on Friday evening.
On Friday evening the program
will start with a style show in the
Junior High School Auditorium
at 800 pm. Following the style
show the public will be invited
to go to the Junior High Gym to
view the exhibit.
The Industrial Arts Department
under the direction of MIR. Ho-
ward Eicholtz and MIR. William
BurniSon will have or display
many projects made by students
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Is not ule l1lpOIldll lillllS
- it is just a good soaking rain
all over and it ranges from 1.50 to
2 inches most everywhere.
There are a few who have not
planted all their crop as yet be-
cause Of the dry weather that pre-
ceded the moisture, but now all
the seed viii be planted.
"This is nothing short of a life
saver" many are saying. The
'sPray For Rain" which has been
the theme of churches is getting
much credit for the recent soak
ing the dry earth has received.
All the area has received enough
moisture to aSSure seed germina-
ton and it is believed that it will
be enough to get through until
thinning season. The cool, cloudy
weather accompanying the rain ha,
helped TO a great extent and viii
allow the water to soak thorough
ly into the ground. 1t is sale
that moisture is down past The
five inch depth.
One farmer said that the roaC
into his farm is pretty mudd,
and as far as he is concerned HI
hoped that anyone coming into hi
place will sink to the hub, sit
sure a dandy rain"
The rain Sunday was mucl
heavier in many areas nearb.
thsn it was in town though mois
ture was good everywhere, an
continued drizzles since have bee,
perfect for full benefit.
Range men are hoping for NOR
Of the same because the gras
was in such extreme dry condi
ton from the long dry spell. Wit
the cloudy sky condition there
a chance that the grass will e
more water and if not, the mois
ture will be a saver for man,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

perS OF the committee from Glen
diye and Sidney will assist.
All unit leaders have received
camporee bulletins and general
instructions. Troops from Circle
sidney and Wibaux along with
Glendive r invited to participate
Parents of scouts and the public
care invited to visit the camporee
and stay for the campfire.
units will return home Satur-
DAY after the campfire or early
sunday morning in time for
church services.
competitive events will include
Knot tying, signalling, fire bv flint
ana steel, use of compass. judging
nelght, string burning. water boil
ing, chariot race, undressing re-
lay, and sack race.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Driver Traininq
Courses Offered
Again This Year

Driver Training will be offered
to interested students and adults
this summer. The course will be
taught by Mr.. Charles Kraus who
is certified to teach driver train
ing.
The course will be divided into
two-week sessions beginning June
4. Sessions will run as follows:
June 4 through Is; June 18
through June 30; July 2 through
July IL. Additional sessions will
be added as needed.
The charge for this course is:
student, $500; adult, $500.
For complete information call
1873 or 1924, at the Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
SPEECH, HEARING
CLINIC DATES SET

The Elks Mobile Speech and
Hearing Clinic will be held in Sid
ney, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, May %, "a and rs. Miss
Nancy Crosby will be the Their
apist.
For appointment or ~cancella-
ton contact Miss Mildred Thorsen,
P. o. Box 500, Sidney, Montana,
phone 287-W.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
RECEPTION WILL HONOR
MIR. G.. o. STROM
FOLLOWING BAND CONCERT

The Sidney Band Mothers will
be hostesses at a reception honor
ing Mr.. c. o. Strom on Friday
evening, May l8 at the ST.. High
School.
The public is invited to the caf-
eteria for refreshments immediate
ly following the band concert.
Mn. Strom has been the band
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
BETHEL DASHNER
JACKPOT WINNER

Bethel Dashner. Sidney. was
the winner of the 500 Jackpot
Lucky Shopper Award. which
is given by the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce. She vas shop
ping at Ouillings Market when
her name was called.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

director in the Sidney high school
since the fall of 1945.
The Band Mothers Club has
supported the school and the band
director as a supplement to the
Sidney Public Schools band pro-
gram. They have provided funds
for the purchase of two sets OF
uniforms, several instruments,
scholarships for music camps,
awards, and band trips.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
Hydrants will be Flushed on
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY
IL, 1862. BEGINNING AT 800
Pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD ANNUAL
DISTRICT SPRING CAMPOREE

Dr. Leroy Moline, Glendive Camping Chairman Of Fact
Tecom District, said that the annual district spring camporee
would be held at Fred Schepens Box Elder Creek Ranch -
miles east of Glendive the weekend of Nav 1927
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Walter T. Howard, Sidney, and
Harriet Hermansen, Seattle, Wash,
May g..
BIRTHS:
MI. and Mrs. Clemens Hartman,
Culbertson, boy, May IL.
Mn. and Mrs. Joel johnson,
Sidney, girl, May Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson.
Sidney, boy, May is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Ler, Sidney
! girl, May is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
JUNIOR, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
EXHIBIT PLANNED MAY 24-25

The Arts and Vocational Departments of the Sidney Junior
and Senior High Schools will hold their annual exhibit and
style show on Thursday and Friday evening, May "a and 25
On Thursday evening in the gym from 700 to 900 o'clock,
the exhibit of the Industrial Arts, Art, and Vocational Depart
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
SIDNEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BAND TO PRESENT CONCERT

The Sidney Senior High School Band, under the direction
of c. c. Strom, director, and Carol Stafney, assistant direc
tor, will present it's annual spring concert at the high school,
gymnasium, Friday evening, May 18, at 300 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
FRONTIER AIRUINES PRESIDENT
FILES MOTION TO Defer ACTION

Denver, Colo, Frontier Airlnes president Lewis w.
Dymond announced that Frontier has filed a motion to defer
further p~rocedural action on deleion of service to a number
of Nebraska communities which have been the subject of a
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
LOCAL AREA Men RETURN FROM
SUGAR Beet INSPECTION TOUR

Details of new labor-saving and yield-increasing techni-
ques in the production of sugar beets were brought back home
this week by seven men from Sidney area following an in
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
THE WEATHER

NOTICE
Vic's Studio win be closed.
from May IA through May Is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
RECENT RAINS LIFE SAVER FOR
CROPS, PASTURES OF AREA

No bands playing but the music in the voices of everyone
seems to have a note of happiness and thanks for the rain that
has been received in the last few days. The amount of mois-
ture varies in different localities though the difference in
amounts is not the important thing and stcckwater reservoirs have
- it is just a good soaking rain been benefited from the moisture.
all over and it ranges from 1.50 to FOR tne Hrlgateo' uyISJ.u'
2 inches most everywhere. s I s' !" "S 10" "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

white chiffon overblouse de-
tailed in navy.
A creamy, off-white French
jersey suit was trimmed in cord
with a self bow front in the
Copeland manner.
More Belts
Introducing belted suits, Miss
Messenger revealed that there'n
be more belts this season, some
wide, some narrow and tube-like
particularly in suits.
A brown and poppy French
silk print costume emphasized
the designers continuing in.
terest in art. A bold pattern,
the outfit was highlighted with
a floral motif cut from the
fabric and appliqued like a cor
sage on the shoulder of the
jacket.
Miss Copeland's Black French
crepe costume topped with
pink peau bodice, was designed.
she said, especially for the
woman who wants to avoid that
"washed-out look" in black.
Another popular black design
was cocktail dress styled with
wells of black chiffon over
shades of mauve pink, irrides.
cent green and blue in a tri-
color combination descending
n ] Bodice to the hemline.
Crazy Hats
E rly in the show, Gar
finclsels showed their latest
warm-weather head gear. A
looney Mad Halter" straw ac-
companied the Cole green hop
sacking, side button beach dress
topping gay striped Rose
Marie Reid swim suit. With
MIR. Mort black nylon and wool
stretch" Lewis something new
they shape to YOU'D, and red
bandana overblouse and scarf,
the model wore a Chuck wagon
hat. All the grub, and even the
chef, was on top.
Handsome door prizes and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

program was WMAL's "Medi
cine Man," Frank Harden. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Caul.
field presented the invocation,
and music was by Sidney.
Mrs. Terry Heads Guests
Guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Henry P. Laughlin, auxil
larry president, who introduced
other head table dignitaries in,
Guiding Mrs. Luther L. Terry
wife of the U. S. Surgeon Gen.
eral and a resident of Rockville;
Mrs. John S. Gleason, wife OF
the. Administrator of Veterans
Affairs; Mrs. Leo c. Warden,
president of the D. c. Medical
Auxiliary; and Mrs. Norman
Oliver, president of the Mary.
land Auxiliary and a resident of
Montgomery County.
Oversize antique apothecary
jars, filled with colored water,
decorated the table, along with
mortars and pestles to carry.
out the Spring Tonic" theme.
Individual tables were centered
with golden prescription bottles
topped with balloon heads wear,
ing various spring bonnets.
Mrs. Laughlin, wife of a psy.
chiatrist, thought it rather fit.
ting, she said, that some heads
shrunk between the time the
faces were painted on them and
the day of the luncheon.
Emphasize Personality
Don't try to initiate others"
designer 10 Copeland admonish-
ed her audience. There's a per.
sonality in every one of us.
Emphasize that. This is the
proper yard stick by which to
measure style"
Mrs. Copeland, a trim grand.
mother who turned from art to
dress designing, called "ridicu.
lous," the trend to turn the
spotlight on hemlines. Fashion
is not dependent on the length
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

of skirts" she said.
The Nursing Scholarship
Fund and the American Medical
Education Fund at the Univer-
sity of Maryland benefited
from the affair, staged in the
Blue Room by julius Garfinckel
and Co. Mrs. Ruey S. Messen.
ger commented.
Shoulders Narrowing
The Patullo 10 Copeland
Spring Collection featured the
usual subtle, elegant detailing,
feminine ruffles, lots of navy
blue and a slightly narrower
shoulder look in suits.
One well-received navy, was a
sheer wool soft skirted dress
with a white pique front. Over
it the model wore a gold mohair
and wool semi-fitted coat.
The audience also liked an
understated navy textured Ital.
ian silk three-piece suit and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
People M 1N.e~
Spring Styles Are Tonic to Doctors Wives
BY Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Soft, feminine spring styles
combined with glamorous
guests to make the annual
Spring Tonic" fashion lunch
con of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Montgomery County
Medical Society a bigger-than.
ever success last week at the
Shoreham.
The prize-winning American
designer, 10 Copeland, came
from New York for the first
local showing of her new col
lection before nearly 400 wives
of county doctors and their
guests. She was joined at the
head table by a pair of pretty
actresses, blond and stately
Irene Sutcliffe, playing with the
Old Vic Company at the Nation
al, and her American counter.
part, vivacious, brunette Joan
Darling, a star of 1.-THE
Premise" at the Shoreham.
Tragedy of a Germ
An improvisational perform.
er, Miss Darling, described her.
self as a liberal, radical, capt.
talist,' adding that anti-foolish-
ness are her politics. In an ef-
fort to explain her kind of
theater she related that one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Practical Politics

For the next nine weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Bresler will
host and chairman a new course
on action Courses in Practical
Politics" at their home, 1924
Brooklawn ct, Rollingwood,
Chevy Chase.
Under the sponsorship of the
Rock Creek Women's Republi.
can Club, Don Goodall, assistant
manager for Political Participa-
ton in the Public Affairs De.
partment, Chamber of Com.
merce of the United States,
Washington, introduced tn e
course to members at the last
regular monthly meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Miss Drake,
Gary Eckhar+
Are Engaged

The engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of Miss
Carlotta May Drake to Gary
Eckhart is announced by her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Warren
]. Drake of Rockville. Mr..
Eckhart is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Eckhart of Barry
vile, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, and her fiance gradu-
ated from the University of
Maryland.
The wedding will take place
March 10 in st. Mary's Church,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

table favors added to the festi.
vities, and one lucky guest, Mrs.
Joseph McVicker of Poolesville,
came home with a 500 bill.
Arrangements were handled
by Mrs. Robert S. Smith, ways
and means chairman, and a
committee including Mrs. Peter
A. Santucci, Mrs. Frank Y.
Jaggers, Mrs. George r. Spence,
Mrs. John P. Haberlin, Mrs.
Laughlin, Mrs. John G. Ball,
Mrs. William D. Aud, Mrs. NJ.
McKendree Boyer, Mrs. Abra-
ham w. Danish, Mrs. John r.
Brady, Mrs. John ]. Curry and
Mrs. Morris Perry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

night she was called upon to
be a germ on a microscope
slide. 81 died at the end of the
scene, of course" she con.
Guided.
Master of ceremonies for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

your eyes. Then go ahead and put
your hair in the capable hands
Of an experienced teehnieisn.
u you want to add new color to
your life. we suggest that you
start with your browning glory.
u creates a flatterine effect.
Joyes's Studio Of Beauty, 274 e.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
PopIsr 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

BY: JOYCE
A NEW YOU

Aeesntins the hair via color adds
fresh impact TO any woman's sP-
pssrsnes and personality. II
lends new self-eonfidsnee. Hair
eoloring is an art and a delicate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

one at that.
Therefore. you
must only en-
trust your
hair to the
skill Of an sx-
pert eelorist.
You must find
the shade best
suited to your
personal ! ~
your skin and
Evening star., 1962-08-03

PAGE, HELEN b. OF Washington and
Nonquitt, Mass. daughter of the late
Page of East Orange, N. j., died
in Washington August 2, 1862, in
her S9th year, She is survived BY
her sister, Marie K. Page Of Colorado
Spring: Q nephew, Alexander z
niece, Phyllis P. McCorkie OF
Stone Ridge, N. Y. Miss Page was
q member Of the Sulgrave Club and
the Cosmopolitan Club of New York
City. Services will be held at her
l1:30 O'Clock Memorial services al
Nonouitt, Mass, will be announced.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Mrs. J. J. Miller,
Once Lived Here

Mrs. John Joseph Miller,
widow Of q U. 8. Army colonel,
died Monday in the U. s. Naval
Hospital. st. Adams, New York
City.
She had accompanied her
husband on most assignments
until his retirement In 1927. He
died in 1889.
Born Byrd Maynard Moss In
Lynchburg, Va, in 1873, Mrs.
Miller was tutored privately and
two years attended Hollins In
stitute, now Hollins College, in
Salem, Va.
In early 1902, she went as a
bride to the Philippines when
her husband was ordered to the
Nineteenth Infantry Regiment.
She lived in Washington dur
ing several Of his assignments
here.
For the past 81 years, Mrs.
Miller had made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Howard W.
Barker, who survives her in
New York. She leaves a niece,
four nephews and many god
children.
Episcopal graveside services
were today at Glennwood
Cemetery here.