Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

A 8 iThe Sioux City Journal, Tuesday, April I960 Associated Press Marks 60 Years of Co-Operation OBITUARIES velopments of the Associated Press since 1900 has been the extending of its scope "to the benefit of newspapers, radio stations and other publications throughout the world." "Today, the Associated Press furnishes its news and photo services to almost as many publications abroad as NEW YORK Direc- the boundaries of the United Good Shepherd Episcopal church in Sioux Falls. Rev. E. J. Watson will officiate.

Burial will be in Wood Lawn cemetery at Sioux Falls under direction of the Benz funeral home. Mrs. Hoyt was born March tors of the Associated Press mittee appointed by the board recently, had conducted a study of the relationship between the A. P. and the brqadcasting industry and 'had found the relationship both valuable and mutually profitable.

The committee called for a further strengthening fj ties between the association and its broadcasting members. Precedent Set; marked the 60th year of the news co-operative Monday by hailing its contribution 'to a free press in a free RAYMOND GODDARD Raymond Goddard, 71, "a retired farmer of the Hubbard and South Sioux City areas, died unexpectedly Monday after suffering a heart attack at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clark Queen, 212 E. 24th street, South Sioux City, where he made his home the last five years. world." States while in office, as every president before him.

An average of six newsmen, representing the entire press of the world, covered the daily activities of president; there were no news conferences and reporters had no access to the White House. Guglielmo Marconi was experimenting 'The thriving existence of the Associated Press guarantees that the public will have access to honest news, it does to members in the United States," the directors said. "The reputation of the Associated Press for depend-ability and impartiality, first' established in the United States, has been maintained as it moved for- 3, 1912 at Sioux Falls. She was graduated in 1930 from All Saints school for girls there and later attended Northwestern university at Evanston 111. She was a member of Gamma Phi sorority, Sioux City Junior league, and St.

Thomas Episcopal church here. She was married to Dr. Charles G. Hoyt September free of bias, free of domina Mr. Goddard was oorn tion by political or ecc May 18, 1888 at Windsor, 111 with wireless and was able to send signals short distance nomic groups and free of taint from selfish interests," He married Bessie Lewis August 17, 1907 at Louisiana, they said in their annual esident Eisenhower, Mo.

They moved to Dakota Court Lets Minor Sue His Brother RICHMOND, Va. UP) The Virginia supreme court of appeals set a precedent Monday by ruling that one minor in a family may sue another. The case arose after Jr, Jefferson Midkiff, 13, was injured in an automobile accident. The driver of the car in which he was riding was ward to its present around-! the-clock distribut ion of I news and photos via globe-girdling radio channels, con county in 1918. Mrs.

God having traveled 47,500 miles and visited 18 count i The report, read at the dara died in istjs and a annual meeting, said the A. 23. 1959. Survivors include the widower; a son, Robert C. Knott of North Highland, a daughter, Mr.

Richard Gann of Eugene, her moth tinental leased wires and a tional and metropolitan circuits." last August, is preparing for two more long trips, one a summit meeting with other world leaders in Paris, the other a round-the-w 1 daughter, Rozella, died rin 1956. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include two P. had developed significantly in the last six decades without changing its basic principles. er, Mrs.

C. H. FecK oi sioux Points Out Contrasts Falls; two sisters, Mrs. 'Now, as in 1900, the As sociated Press is controlled George of Sioux Falls and Mrs. John D.

Ward A 4v' by those it serves," the report said. "It makes no of Kansas City, and a grandson. profits and declares no divi trip, including Russia and Japan. He will traver in a jet plane at 500 miles an hour, accompanied by another carrying a hundred newsmen Pictures from Satellites "From one of the man-made satellites orbiting around the earth, a television camera is sending weather pictures which As dends. It is subject to the daughters, Mrs.

Isabel Queen of South Sioux City and Mrs. LeOra Willson of Sioux City; four sons, James of Homer, "Donald and Milton, both of South Sioux City, and Forrest, a chief warrant officer with the air-force in Germany; a sister, Mrs. Mae Bockleman of Kansas City, five brothers, Jay of Hanna, Mark of Kansas City; dictation of no individual or ARTHUR S. HEGVOLD Arthur s. Hegvold, 86, 2712 Glass street, native of Linked to Broadcasting The directors said 19G0 not only marked the A.

60th year in its present form, but also the 40th year of a relationship between the A. P. and the broadcasting industry. "The first news ever broadcast by radio was A. P.

news," they said. "The occasion was the Harding-Cox presidential election in November, 1920, when station KDKA at Pittsburgh broadcast A. election returns through co-operation of a local member newspa-per. The directors said a com group. Its purpose of objec his brother, Donnie Green, 17.

Jefferson sued, charging his brother with gross negligence and the driver of the other car, William C. King, an adult, with simple negligence. Floyd county circuit court dismissed the action against the brother and continued the case against King. The appeals court reversed the lower court and held that "since an infant has the right to sue for torts committed against him, no prohibition existed against suing his brother." uve, unpiaseo reporting is Norway who for 20 years op assured by the wide diver gence of personal views held erated a lake resort near Ruthven, died early Monday at the residence after a by those who make up the membership." long illness. sociated Press wirepho machines transmit to points throughout the world in a The report noted these Faye of Butler, Mo.

Earl of Montrose, and Walter of Walnut Grove, and Mr. Hegvold was born few more minutes." conirasis in tne 19UU scene as compared with I960: 10 grandchildren. The directors said- that 'McKinley stayed within among many significant de The body was taken 'to the Becker home for funerals June 30, 1874, in Norway. He came as a young man to the United States, moving to Sioux Falls. He moved to New Jersey, residing in Mor-ristown for 20.

years, before returning to Iowa. DICK TRACY In South Sioux City. have gotten the message as she carefully starts the vaccine on its way down. It was the first day of mass immunization of children in Cincinnati area with the vaccine developed by Dr. Albert Sabin, Cincinnati's internationally known researcher.

(A. P. Wirephoto by' 'IT BETTER NOT TASTE BAD' In these days of the western, podher, every man must have his "heater" ready and 5-year-old Wayne Tate, Cincinnati, is no exception as he prepares to swallow his Sabin live virus polio vaccine. Registered nurse Mrs. Judy Gense, of Cincinnati public health service, seems to MRS.

CHARLES HOYT Mrs. Charles G. Hoyt, 48, He married Grace M. the former Catherine Peck Diavastis May 10, 1934, in of Sioux City, died Saturday Sioux City. Mr.

Hegvold at a Denver hospital after began operation of a resort at Lost Island lake, near Ruthven, in 1935. a three-month illness. She resided at Denver. Funeral services will be CITY BRIEFS will officiate and burial will be in Logan park cemetery. Surviving is the widow, at 11 a.

m. Thursday at the Survivors in addition to Bank clearings Monday, three daughters, Mrs. C. D. Arnold of Baltimore.

at 2:30 p. m. today at the First Christian church in Sioux City. Rev. M.

Dwtght Walker, pastor, of the First Christian church, and Rev. Homer B. those named earlier include the mother, Mrs. Mary Members of the Know Mrs. Doris L.

Cushman of Sioux City and Mrs. Margaret D. Wimppy of Los Your Company club of the Brewer of Sioux City; two nEPAIRSERVicF Waiktrt Drytn XM(nten IUtm OlsHtsU DUkwukm Beane Plumbing 411S MUde Ave. Ph. 1-7357 Oh NtUa Till I F.

M. Iowa Public Service Co. Clements, pastor of the First sisters, Mrs. Burdie Hitt of their wives and husbands Funeral services will be at Sioux City and Mrs. Janice toured the company's gen 3:30 p.

m. today at the W. Methodist church in South Sioux City, will officiate. Masonic graveside rites will eral offices after a dinner Garritson of Sacramento, a brother, Frances, Harry Christy funeral home Monday night at the Shera Sioux City and a half-broth ton-Martin hotel. Ed Delk, in Morningside.

Henry Carter, Jehovah's Witnesses, be held at Memorial park er, Harry, Des Moines. yXuJ l( HEY, THE OCEAN I FIRST WARNING OP A TIDAL 1 KillunDcncW WHERE DIDW ruc citxT air ccq' ML IS RECEDING! WAVE IS THE SUCKING OUT 1 TNE OCEAN THE FIRST BIG WAVE 15 LESS i en WATFD i or. tup I OF A. HAN6 Ji LjS: Jy REX MORGAN BLONDIE "I I HI i'iif 01 Wr irsFUNNVHqw 1 0liJHQ) 9ITHAT LITTLE WORD 900 i can just get AiGlfJSOHL INTO BED fKIl I it vf without fer viSt? -t' presiaent or the club, was will officiate. Burial will be cemetery by Alpha lodge 316, in charge of the program.

Graceland park cemetery. A. F. A. M.

of South Sioux MRS. ELLA THOM Funeral services for Mrs DR. HOWARD SIMMONS Citv Niw Kelvinator Wrinrir Wathir No Down 25 Payment I perwk. Register for 150,000 la Prizes Jolin's Furnltun 203 4th St. Ph.

5-4221 BIRTHS DALLEY In Sioux City. Ella Thorn, 98, a former Cor Funeral services for Dr. Pallbearers will be J. H. rectionville resident who TT 1 mt it A 4MwnAM Ia.t April 24.

1960, at Meth nuwaru j. oimmuns, i. oi 1 3 i-civuv mmciauu, died Friday evening at the odist hospital, to Mr. and South Sioux City, former Clarence Francisco, Harvey home of a daughter in Ox Sioux City physician and a i Albert Fredericksen nard, will be at 2 p. and Dean Addison.

The Jack Mrs. David Dalley, 5300 Wellington avenue, a son. OBEREMBT In Sioux tL casket firm operator, will be Wednesday at the Method Becker funeral home of ist church in Correctionville. South Sioux City is in charge City, April 25, 1960, at Rev. Charles Wallace will of arrangements.

officiate and burial will be iri a Correctionville ceme CHICOINE INFANT tery. Thomas Guy Chicoine, son a Bros, funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Richard home has charge of arrange Chicoine, 1606 S. Helen Methodist hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry M. Ober-embt, 920 32d street, a son. TOBIN In Sioux City, April 25, 1960, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Tobin, 2610 W. 22d a daughter. CAMPBELL In Sioux City, April 25, 1960, at ments. street, died Sunday at a Sioux City hospital shortly CHARLES OTTAWAY after birth.

Funeral services for Survivors in addition to Charles' Ottaway. 75, 1208 the parents are three sis Fourth street, who died Sat St. Joseph Mercy hospital, to ters, Diana, Laura a urriav at a hosnitaL will be Mr. and Mrs. William Camp i i i wiunua; we paiernai grana- at 9 a.

m. Wednesday at Ca "YOU'RE THE AT BENEFICIAL the cash you want when you want it, phone Beneficial. Get cash for any good reason cloth inz, left-over bills, you-name-it! One phone call and bell, 1011 15th street, a son. PULSCHER In Sioux parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil- thedral of the Epiphany. Rt nam R. Chicoine of Anthon, oev. Mser. William B.

Bauer City, April 25, 1960, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital and the maternal grand- wm officiate. Burial will be one visit to the office does everything. Call up today parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy in Calvary cemetery under to Mr. and Mrs Robert Pul- Mcvay of Sioux City. direction of the Manning- scher, Coon Rapids, Graveside services were at O'Toole funeral home. a daughter. 12 o'clock Monday afternoon GLEISER In Sioux City, Loam $25 to $500 on Slpisture, Furnlturs or Car 417 NEBRASKA STREET, SIOUX CITY Phone: 5-7982 Atk for tht YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS IT APPOINTMENT THONE POI EVENING HOURS April 25, 1960, at St.

in Calvary cemetery. Rev. Til Cancels Vincent hospital, to Mr. and pastor of Immaculate Con Mrs. David Gleiser, 1110 Summit street, a daughter.

Educator's Talk BENEFICIAL ception Catholio. church, of ficiated and burial was un ,1111 GILL In Sioux City, una der the direction of the CO. FINANCE imp. engricmtLriwNcc co, April 25, 1960, at St. Vincent hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Larkin funeral homeN A scheduled appearance by Alfred B. Sackett, former headmaster of i fi swood school in England, who was Kenney Gill, .4656 Fifth avenue, a daughter. LEU CAREY STEVE CANYON '1Sr''rf HOLYBOLVl lOOk AT iTcoL.CANYON, A NAW DOCTOR, li MISS SYf I i 1 ALLTH' SHIPS WYIN' I AND COBWMAN WIU. BE ASHORE YoU MAY NOT I l(w V- WHATEVER DO jW" I frK Off THIS CRUPPY ROCK ON THE PIRST BELIEVE VVHAT Afv'L YOU MEAN? 26S AtTHESTORA I y) WIU.

SET S6T. JONES' -i I AAA 60INO i MAVf WORTH Funeral services for Leo MARRIAGE LICENSES. to speak at Morningside college chapel services Monday, was canceled because of Mr. Carey, 74, a Sioux City resi 114 Cook A. Flemtnit.

18 Constance M. Johnson. aent tor the last 20 years Sackett's illness. 625 g. Rustln Mothers Love Stereo College officials said he Ronald E.

Pomeroy, 37 1 1 1 MePnnaM Ruth A. Dunham. 31, 1116 McDonald vfSl lia who died in a-Sioux Falls hospital Sunday, will be at notified i b. Monday he was taken til en route to 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at the Nebraska Lad Holy Name Catholic church Sioux City ancf would not be at Marcus, la. able to fulfill ms engage Drowns in River r- XM Burial xwill be in the ment. church cemetery under the NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (fl Papua-New Guinea. lsln L-JJM -3Smm Um I 1 I'M AFRAID L- 5S.t Ktrft.

Hi 1 Dale Marchland. 14. vest i a i geothermal drowned in the Missouri riv- stream near Rabaul to see if it will be an economic erSunday afternoon while fishing, with three other direction of the Nelson funeral home of Marcus. Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. Mr.

Carey was a former resident of Survi- 3 Chcnnel STEREO method of supplying electri city. youths. X. The sheriff's office said the boy evidently e-pped HIGH FIDELITY into deep wateKand went vors include a brother, EaAra Ohitnnripe of Chicago, and sever aTp13 VDlluaneS SAt liktt for htntlf and iht joytt io tAort it under. nieces and nephews in Mar He was the son of Mrs PRICES FREDERICK MILLER Bessie Marchland.

cus. LEMARS, la. Special: Funeral services will be at Davenport Mishap AT ONLY $1009 2 p. m. Wednesday at the CLARENCE BREWER Funeral services for Clarence, Brewer, 53, 614 Clark street, who was found Fatal to Motorist Luken funeral home here 17 DAVENPORT, la.

A STEVE ROER i dead Saturday at the resi for Frederick William Miller, 78, who died Sunday at the Leeds nursing home in motorist was killed when an dence, will be at 2 p. m. 18-foot boom 'mounted on a 'Convenient Monthly Inittllmontt Arranged today at Perasso Bros, fu Sioux City. moving truck broke loose in 4 neral Rev. Alfred Kinrade will a traffic-clogged, downtown officiate and burial will be JfrJWi TRADE Rev.

Glee Lockwood of the Billy Sunday tabernacle street Monday and slashed through his car. The victim mu4 wsmm was Charles Wayne Stone, in the city cemetery here. A painter by trade, he had lived in' LeMars since. 1886. He was born August 28, 1881 23, or Davenport.

NEW MOTOROLA Harry L. Boyer, 39, of Le- at Bridgeport, Canada, and "Siouxland't largest soedion of STtRtO HIGH FIDEUTY end OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 P.M.' PORTABLE Qft Claire suffered a hip injury vv married Sylvia Cpppock, Oc TELEVISION when stone's smashed tober 1, 1902. He held a life int his vehicle; TKM WEEK the Elks. Tahiti's grand new airport BUVffil MUSIC CO. NO DOWN PAYMENT JOLIN'S FURNITURE 4tk it.

rk. mri Survivors are a brother, Lincoln of St. Joseph, t(Kake the biggest jets, wlli be ready by the end of I960, 13 517 Fifth St. Phone "5-3769 and a sister, Mrs. Joe Ten tinger of Hawarderi.

KLCiH il. IrVt I lii VIp I yrr I II I Papeeteopw reports. 1.