Rites Set for Former UP Employee William H Davis
Sidney native William H Davis age 60 died Thursday in San Diego California. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery with Rev Stanley Ganzel officiating. Born November 24 1911 in Sidney to Gene and Mary Anderson Davis he worked for Union Pacific before moving to San Diego in 1963. Survived by two daughters Nancy McMillen of Sidney and Jean Brannan of Medford Oregon two brothers Clifford Davis of Tuscan Arizona Andy Davis of San Francisco California one sister Lois Lamm of Potter his mother Mary Davis of San Diego and seven grandchildren One son John William Davis died in 1968. Memorials to Cancer Fund. Holechek Funeral Home in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
William H Davis
San Diego
Calif
Greenwood Cemetery
Stanley Ganzel
First United Methodist Church
Gene
Mary Anderson Davis
Union Pacific
Ken
Nancy) McMillen
Larry
Jean) Brannan
Medford
Ore
Clifford Davis
Tuscan
Ariz
Andy Davis
San Francisco
Delton
Lois) Lamm
Potter
Mary Davis
Funeral For Be Tuesday at St Patrick’s Church
Harold Fay Cochran 61 yard master for Union Pacific died Saturday in Memorial Hospital after a heart attack. He lived in Sidney since 1942, born December 9, 1910 in Carrollton Missouri. Surviving wife Mildred Wille, two daughters, eight grandchildren, four sisters, one brother. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St Patrick’s Catholic Church, burial Greenwood Cemetery. Rosary tonight at Gehrig and Son Funeral Home at 7:30. Memorials to St Patrick’s Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Railroad
Harold Fay Cochran
Memorial Hospital
Sidney
Carrollton, Mo
John
Lydia Stanley Cochran
Mildred Wille
Omaha
Jackie Masur
Jefferson City
Jeri Belieu
Lillian Reaves
Ft Meyers
Fla
Cora Smith
Ethel Smith
Edith McCormick
Temple City
Calif
Robert Cochran
Newton
Iowa
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
Edward Fiinn
Greenwood Cemetery
Gehrig and Son
St. Patrick's Church
1971 Nebraska Auto Fatalities Show Youths Prevailed by Age
Nebraska’s 1971 auto death report highlights 189 killed in 390 fatal crashes and 72 deaths among 20 24 year olds. It notes 15 462 total accidents with 13 883 injuries and 9 9 billion miles driven. The Interstate system seen as safest. state highways most deadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Roads Dept. Accidents Records Bureau
County zoning urged to curb pollution and protect farms
Nebraska Farm Bureau writer argues counties need rural planning boards under the 1967 law to balance pollution control with farming needs. Appoints locals including farmers to draft comprehensive plans, prevent odor disputes, and guide development while safeguarding resources and livelihoods. A second brief notes Baltimore seeks an international visitors center to offer seamen an alternative to the Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Norman Borlaug
Baltimore
Honky Tonk
Kalevi A. Olkio
Olkie
America
1972 Farmers Tax Guide Now Available From IRS
The 1972 edition of the Farmer's Tax Guide Publication 225 is available through county agricultural agents. Richard P Vinal, IRS District Director for Nebraska, explains it shows how farmers fill out the 1040 and which schedules to attach. The guide offers non technical language and farm transaction examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Internal Revenue Service
Richard P Vinal
IRS
Nebraska
Health tips on stroke and bronchitis care
A stroke results from reduced brain blood flow due to clots or hemorrhage, causing weakness, speech issues, or memory loss with recovery varying. Rehabilitation requires cooperation among physician patient and family to regain muscle and speech functions. Chronic bronchitis, linked to smoking, lasts months yearly and worsens over time. antibiotics help infections but eliminating irritants and infections from nose to bronchial tubes is essential.
First Chinese City to Install Telephones
Fragmentary text notes 1881 as the year telephones were introduced in a Chinese city, marking an early adoption milestone. The readable portion hints at this historic technology rollout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghlangh Iawn Cehneetbean
Hairy potato could trap aphids say scientist
A Bristol scientist says researchers may breed a potato that fights insects by growing hairy surfaces that exude a sticky substance to trap aphids. The design aims to protect the potato plant by ensnaring its main pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Help For Potato London
Bristol
New Scientist
R. W
Gibson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rites
William H. Davis
Emma Stanton
Emma Myrtle Stanton
Potter United Methodist Church
Willis Harder
Harold Atkins
Gene Brothers
Charles Mayer
Jack Brothers
Roger Brothers
Kenneth Grothe
Potter Methodist Church
DOR
Farm Bureau
M. van Kirk
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federal
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
M.M. van Kirk
ED Swanson
Cheyenne County Assessor
U.S
Mitton
3Rd Street
Sterling
Datsun
Dyan Cannon
Richard Crenna
Rau
Avco Financial Services
Avco
Avc. Financial Services
Valentine
Greenlees