The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

20. hearney has been a member
Of the Eastman Sales department
since 1889, including military SER
vice. He became manager of the
amateur accessories sales division
in January, 1854. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearney and their four children
live in Rochester, New York. Mrs.
Kearney will be remembered as
the former Miss Evelyn Petersen.
J. S. McRae, who went to Oak
land, California, to be with his
son Kenneth when he underwent
major surgery, writes that Ken
neth's condition is not too salts
factory though he has gained
some relief. He underwent sur
gerry Feb. 9 and after recovering
sufficiently to spend a few days
at his home will return to the
hospital this week for another
major operation. Mr.. McRae will
remain with his son and family
until his condition shows definite
Improvement.
Mrs. Jack Gilbert of Bozeman
is spending the week in Sidney
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hansen, with her sister, Mrs.
Francis Jones and family and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hansen. She re-
turned to Sidney with Chris, who
had been transacting business in
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Herigstad of
Savage have bought the McGraw
home and will move to Sidney
Friday. Next week they plan to
leave for Norway on a three
months vacation to visit there
with two daughters and their
families and many other relatives
and old friends. Mrs. Herigstad
came from Norway 25 years ago
and this will be her first trip back.
Marlene Mcdonald is enjoying a
short vacation visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mcdonald. Marlene is in
her junior year of n~urses'S train
ing at the Butte Community Me
mortal hospital.
Chester P. Johnson returned Satur-
day from Lacrosse, Wis, where he
spent three weeks visiting relatives
ri friends and looking after property
interests of Mrs. Johnson. He left here
the morning of February IL in fail
weather which turned into the wors'
storm of the winter, extending across
North Dakota and Minnesota, thai
evening. Boarding the train at Glen
dive, all the way to the Twin Cities
it ran just ahead of the storm which
by-passed La Crosse to the north in
its sweep across northern Wisconsin
Weather was fine in Lacrosse all the
time he was there and it was 48 above
when he left for home Thursday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Kopp are
here on leave from Mountain Home
Idaho. air force base where he ha:
been stationed the last four years Of
his II ear in the service, visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @
Kopp and Mrs. Kopp'S parents
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Simonser
and other relatives. Sgt. Kopp
non-commissioned officer in charge o.
housing at the Mountain Home ali
base, has been assigned to overseas
duty and he and Mrs. Kopp, (nee Joal
Simonson), leaving here will go to New
York and sail from there to SALISBURY
England, where he expects to spenC
at least two years at that u. S
Air Force base. Both Sgt. and Mrs
Kopp were raised in the Sidney com
munity.
Alfred and Bill Rehbein were il
Sidney last Friday from Lamber
where Alfred operates the blacksmith
shop and Bill is employed at the Oc,
cident elevator. The county snoWplov
had just pulled into Lambert from
Sidney as they left but the road wa
filled in with snow again and the,
pulled n car out Of the ditch com
ing to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson wer,
in Sidney from the Andes community
today and reported the road until the.
got onto the highway sloppy from thu
melting snow. They attended the CLYDE
Lewis funeral at Fairview YESTERDAY
and stopped in Sidney on their wa.
home.
Mrs. Ida Cattaneo, Mrs. Lane Potter
Mrs. Thelma Barber and Mrs. Harr,
Deming of Fairview, returned Mon
day evening from Camp Carson, Colo,
where they enjoyed a week end visi
with their four sons who are station
ed there. Mrs. Cattaneo's son is taking
his basic training there and the othe
three boys are in the infantry. Mr.
Deming's son had been i'll and unde
hospital care but was out again anc