davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Modern Souerbroten

Blend flour. salt and pep
per; dredge roast with sea-
soned flour. Brown on all
sides in oil. Pour of drip
pings. Add vinegar. wine.
water, onion, bay leaf and
spices. Cover tightly and
simmer about 2 hours. Re-
move bay leaf and add rail-
sins. Continue cooking about
is minutes or until meat is
tender. Remove meat; skim
off fat. Thicker liquid with
gingersnap crumbs, for gravy.
adding additional water. If
necessary. Makes about six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Du-Rite, formulated with
Dupont's Ozone. is so safe.
they claim. you can COM
fortably keep this non-poi-
sonous bleach around chill
dren. Unlike c hlorine
bleaches, this one can't be
misused, cause fatal bleach
ing accidents. nor put q
clinging odor Of chlorine into
the clothes or on the hands.
Packed in a 15-ounce box.
the powder bleach is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Mir " cup each. coarsely
crushed fresh peaches and
fresh raspberries with sugar
and pure vanilla extract to
taste. Swirl through ! quart
softened vanilla ice cieam.
Turn into an ice cube tray
and freeze until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Whittier n Brighter

From the laboratories Of
Du-Rite and Dupont comes
a new powder bleach that
protects fast colors as it
whitens the white. It's HARM
less to the fabric, the COM
pany declares. You can safely
bleach cotton. linen, nylon,
dacron, orion, rayon, wool.
silk, wash-wear and mixed
fiber fabrics with the new
product.
It's also scientifically safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

the convenient 6-quart pack
age with pre-measured foil
envelopes each making !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

available at the following
stores: Giant, A&P, Acme,
DIGS, IGA and Grand Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

quart Of nonfat milk; go the
small-family package making
3 quarts. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Best Buy
Is Beef

Continued From Page d.
varieties. are coming In to
replace the fast-fading sup
plies of yellow and green
summer types.
Outstanding buys this week
are white potatoes. tomatoes.
celery. carrots, golden sweet
potatoes, onions and cab
bage. In fruit, It's red de-
licious and Grimes golden
apples, grapes and pears.
Jewish Holiday
There's an intriguing array
Of kosher chocolates on sale
at the Barricini candy shops
for the forthcoming Jewish
holiday, Rosh Hashonah,
which begins at shutdown,
Friday, october 2.
Among the assortment is
q new holiday treat called
taiglech parve. This is q
baked delicacy that's richly
blended with an abundance
Of fruits and nutmeats, all
drenched in honey.
And this year each holiday
package contains O three
year dial calendar supplying
the dates of all Jewish holi-
days and candle-lighting
times.
High Protein
Kellogg's are announcing
q new kind Of food the
only one Of its kind in exis-
tence, the company claims.
It's a ready-to-serve all-pur-
pose food containing 40 per
cent high-quality protein and
II essential vitamins and
minerals. This food is a
combination Of rice. corn.
wheat gluten. wheat germ
and casein.
It's recommended as o
cereal by itself or sprinkled
on other cereals, Or, sprinkle
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
BY Marshall Lee

ON SUNDAY l was guest in
the home of Mrs. Violet Will
liamS, 924 Salem st. The hos
tess home was beautifully dec
Grated with fall flowers, the
table was overlain with hand
made lace cloth. A tasty meal
of prime ribs with all the trim
mingS, the dessert was Ger
man Chocolate Cake. Follow
ing the dinner we enjoyed our
favorite program over WOKJ.
| was happy to say hello to an
old friend, Miss Ann. She is a
very nice person. WONDER
Full SERVICES were held at
Parish Street Church with the
Senior Choir rendering the
music, Mrs. Bette Baker, pre-
Sident. The sermon was by the
pastor and the Lords Supper
was served. The Usher Board
rendered good services. l
WAS HAPPY to say hello to
Mrs. Sadie Hendrix, Mrs. Lola
Weakely, Mrs. Hattie Brown,
and Mrs. Mary Odem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
North Jackson
News

On Sunday October 4, the
Progressive Sunday School
opened on time with Supt. Mo
son in charge. All teachers
were present and did a won
derful job of teaching the les
son. Lesson subject, "You
Shall Be My Witnesses" Acts
ia. Memory Selection, eye
Shall Receive Power, after that
the Holy Ghost is come upon
you; and We shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem and
in all Judaea, in Samaria and
unto the uttermost part of the
earth. Acts 1:8.
Sis. Peterson made appro-
pirate remarks on the introduc-
ton. After which all classes
took their respective places.
The Men Adult Glass was beau
tifully and courageously aught
by Rev. A. R. Thomas.
Rev. Thomas is asking all
parents in the North Jackson
area and all over the city and
state to be cautious and mind
full and send your children,
and be sure to 60 with them to
some Sunday School of your
choice every Sunday.
Rev. A. R. Thomas and Bro.
Roosevelt Owens, Mobile
Street, visited church services
at the Church of God and
Christ, corner Mobile and
Woodrow Wilson Dr., recently
Rev. Thomas was very glad to
have the opportunity to con
graduate the pastor, Rev. Ran
dali, for the fine work he has
done in building beautiful
fine and modern church. Rev.
Thomas wants everybody to
know and understand that
every church in the world is
Gods and Christ's Church, and
not mans church. By Rev. A.
r. Thomas, Reporter and
Agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

81 to Al inches wide. Com
pletely washable. Large
assortment of solid colors.
If on full bolts would sell
for 90c yard. 1 to 10 yard
lengths.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
Gren ada News

Mt. Bunion Baptist Church,
held its regular meeting Sun
day, Oct. 4, 1859 and Rev. Geo.
A. Harper, was the guest min
lister, who brought a very in
spring message to a very large
congregation, in the noon
hour service, and the pastor
Rev. w. w. Walker, brought
the message that night, and
Rev. Walker, was at his best.
and all enjoyed his message
The entire services was very
good; day and night, both Spir-
itual and Financial. Mrs. M. e.
Moore, was at the piano, and
with the Choir rendered some
good music.
After the morning service
was over, we were invited to
the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters Mack, on Brooks
Street where we enjoyed a
very delicious dinner; with
everything our hearts could
wish for The pastor and these
good memhers are doing a fine
job, and may the Lord con
tinue to bless them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

Mrs. Ester Voss.
A group of ladies of Chris
tan Chapel sponsored a Mu-
slcal Tea recently which was
enjoyed by many.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Walker is
home after a long siege of ill
ness in the hospital. Friends
wish for her speedy and COM
plete recovery.
Rev. G. w. Robinson has
been re-aSSigned to St. Peters
A. M. E. Church and Rev. l..
Barnes to Watson Chapel,
Grand Gulf and Lorman
Churches by the 9th Episcopal
District church convened at
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex


MRS. MABLE STEWART
and MRS. PEARL BRACEY
popular matrons in West Jack
son, attended an Association
in Brookhaven, recently. While
in that city they were guests
of Mrs. Ida Cox. Both ladies
repotr a most enjoyable trip.
MR.. EDGAR MARSHALL
and his sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Walden were recent visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Marshall on Moorehouse
Ave. The children make their
home in Chicago, Ill.
DIR. AND MRS. T. r. CON
NER of Washington. d. c., a
long with other relatives were
called to the city to attend the
of Mrs. Corners moth
er, the late Mrs. S. w. Miller,
of w. Pearl st.
MRS. NELLIE LEE WHITE
has returned home after at
tending the National Baptist
Convention held in San Fran
cisco, Calf.
We REGRET the passing of
Miss Georgia Shirley on Fri
day, Sept. Is. We extend our
sincerest sympathy to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
Shirley, Jones families.
MIR. AND MRS. HYAM WI

Shirley, Jones families.
MIR. AND MRS. HYAM WI
LEY of Everett st. were happy
to have Mrs. Wiley's sister and
family visit them for two
weeks from Denver, Colorado.
They also visited parents and
other relatives.
MR.. SAMUEL MILLER of
Detroit, Mich, spent several
days in the city as guest of
his mother, Mrs. N. Miller, of
Topp St.
MISS B E r t H A AND
GLADYS MARSHALL were
very happy to have their nieces
visit them on the weekend
from Alcorn College. The
young ladies report a most
enjoyable visit.
MRS. HATTIE STUMBLE
FIELD of Hill Ave, was Fri
day house guest of Mrs. Zula
Spruel of Banks st. for the
evening.
MRS. ANNIE DAVIS, Ever
EFT Ave, is on the sick list.
We are wishing for her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Davis is
the mother of Mrs. Willie Mae
Shirley.
REV. w. L. JONES, Pastor
of College Hill M. B. Church
was dinner guest of Mrs. Mary
Thomas on Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

Mrs. Rosa Barber has return
ed from San Francisco and
Los Angeles, California via
Las Vegas, New. She reports
a wonderful summer.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson is in the
Veterans Hospital in Jackson.
We wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Susie Graves has re-
turned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Mer-
ricks of Clinton, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10

Mrs. Thomas served a delicious
dinner.
MRS. LEILA THOMAS and
children were Sunday evening
of your reporter. The Thomas.
es live on Canal Street.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM RHO
DIES of Everett Ave-, spent the
evening on Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Rhodes sister in
N. Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
Tippo News

The st. Luke M. B. Church
of Tippo rendered a program
for the pastor, Rev. A. D. Burt.
The meeting was enjoyed by
all present. Money raised for
the pastor was $58.74. Total
money raised in Aug. $192.74
Rev. A. D. Burt, Pastor and
Mrs. B. L. Vance, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-10
Port Gibson
News

Mr.. Lynch Griffin of Chi
cago is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Estella Nash and his sister,
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
MCKENZIE COUNTY
F. u. NEWS

Reserves of Sioux Flu Local
with their leaders visited in
Williston May 9th at the various
Co-ops. The group included So
phie Youngstown and her class:
Milliejean Faulkner, Roger and
Allan Lassey, Donna and Thelma
Dobias, Arlen johnson, Cheryl
Wang; Caroline Noteboom with
her class: Dorothy Johnson,
Mavis, Charlotte and Beverly
Lassey; Lillian Dobias and her
class: Lila May Faulkner. Cars
for transportation were furnished
by VIM. and Emil Lassey, DON.
Noteboom and VIM. Dobias. Sue
Dobias a Junior and some of the
parents went on part of the tour.
Mrs. j. E. Lassey of Williston
was tour guide.
The groups visited, received
information, gifts and souve-
niers from the following Co-ops :
Coop Creamery, F u Lumber Co.,
GTA Hatchery and Locker Plant,
Central Exchange Warehouse,
Butane Gas Bulk Plant, Credit
Union, Flu Oil Co. and Coop
Store. When visiting the new
Coop store building they were
told it would take Is semi-trailers
to stock the store the first time.
The group had picnic lunch in
the Park at noon furnished by
leaders and Sioux Local. The
tired but happy tour members
felt they had a very educational
Fun Day.
Sioux Farmers Union May
meeting of Saturday night con-
sisted of program numbers by
Donna Dobias and Charlotte,
Roger and Mavis Lassey. Acne
Dobias read the Message to the
Local; Harvey Noteboom made
a report on the meeting of the
Junior Glass with the Flu Trading
Company in Fairview; Thelma
Dobias reported on Fun Day in
Williston; Morris Lasseey on Co.
ops. Singing led by Donna Dobias
accompanied by Grace Lassey at
piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Link
of Charbonneau were guests.
Entertainment before lunch was
showing Of picture slides by Don
Noteboom taken in recent years
which surprised many of us who
appeared on the screen.
The Publicity Director announ-
ced the County Annual Conven-
ton to be held at Watford City
at the new City Hall on June 18th
with Rev. Fiske the Lutheran
minister at New Rockford. N.
Oak. as speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Personals

friends in Sidney, and visiting at
his sons ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Turner are
visiting for a few days with their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Turner in Rapid City, S. OAK, and
also with their son, Capt. Charles
Turner, who planned to be there
this week. Capt. Turner deliver
ed a plane from his base in Goose
Bay, Labrador, to Oakland, Calf,
and was going to spend a few
days with his wife on his return
trip.
Mrs. Ernest Chapman of Spo-
kane, VIM, is visiting here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Duane
Kemmis and family, with her
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Glodowski
and among other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Halver are
spending the week at Big Horn,
where they went to attend the
high school graduation of their
grandson, Carl Hope
Mrs. Sig. Wacker of Blackfoot,
Idaho, has returned home after
a weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran,
caring for her mother who recent
ly underwent major surgery at the
Deaconness hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Ray Rockstrom of Grandview
Wn., is with her mother this week
Mrs. Doran is making very sat-
isfactory recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The sanitary control of the
environment is the most impor-
tana foundation stone of a COM
munity-wide public health pro-
gram. The simple sanitary prin-
icples for prevention of disease
and promotion of community
health that may be applied in any
community, large Dr. small, are
quite elementary, yet they are so
fundamental that they must al
ways be the chief concern of the
official health service.
Care must be taken not to con-
fuse sanitation and health; nor
may cleanliness and attractiveness
be considered az Synonymous
health. These are u~nattractive
communities with poor sanitation
in which there is a low death
rate and a good state of the public
health.
That there is a relationship
between filth and disease cannot
be successfully denied, but that
filth is the cause of all disease
has been %disproved. A single
example of this is the failure of
the u. S. Army to eradicate
yellow fever from Havana, Cuba,
in 1900 by cleaning the city until
it shown. Yellow-fever continued
undated in the midst of spot
lessness. Flies breed in filth and
broadcast disease from it. Filth
creates dust resulting in irritation
of the eye, ear, nose, and throat
in pulmonary infections. Filth
furnishes breeding places for
rodents and other disease carriers,
such as reaches, bedbugs and lice.
The abalition of filth is, there
fore, an effective and important
public health measure.
We will examine critically, why
it is necessary to protect water
supplies; to dispose of sewage in
such a way as it will not cause
any nuisance to human comfort
and health. We will also discuss
the disposal of garbage and other
wastes. A look will be taken at
rodent control versus conservation
of health. All these things are
part of the environmental sani-
tation picture.
Anyone wishing further infor-
nation on Qualification of the sub
ject, are invited to drop in to
their health department office,
where l will be very glad to ex-
plain any obscure point that might
not have been fully understood,
or even covered in these articles.
Remember, to be informed is to
be forearmedl
Through the cooperation and
courtesy of this newspaper, I will
endeavor to present to the popula-
ton of Richland County, through
a series of weekly articles, the
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Hold Final Rites
For Sidney Matron

Final rites for Mrs. Anna Mabel
Albert, II, were held at 200 pm
Tuesday May 26, in Trinity Luthe-
ran Church at Sidney. The Rev.
John w. Chambers officiated, and
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary di-
rected arrangements.
Mrs. Albert was found dead, ap-
parently of a heart attack, at her
home in Sidney, by her son Lewis,
Friday afternoon. Authorities be-
lieved that death had occurred
some time Tuesday May 10.
She was born at Verona, North
Dakota, March 10, 1888, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan B.
Ensign. When she was six, she
moved with her parents to Engle-
vale, North Dakota, where they
lived for 8 years, and then to
Elliott, North Dakota. Later she
also lived at Lisbon, North Dakota
for two years, before coming to
Sidney in 1912, to homestead in
the Skaar community southeast of
Sidney. She married George AL
bert at Sidney Sept. 20, 1915 and
they farmed in the Gossett Flats
area, southeast of Sidney, until
1945, when they moved into Sid
ney. She has lived here since
then. Her husband died here in
Feb. 1858.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Earl Ellwein, Sidney,
Mrs. Aaron E. Jenne, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and a stepdaughter
Mrs. Lovisa Glaze, McCook, Neb.,
two sons Lewis of Sidney, and
William of Hamilton; two brothers
Edwin G. Ensign, of Sidney, and
Guy w. Ensign, of Fallon, and IL
grandchildren.
Mrs. William Smelser was the
organist and accompanist for Mrs.
Lester Brockman who sang "The
Lords Prayer" and "In The
Garden"
Pail bearers we're Robert Mac
grady, Edward MacGrady, Lloyd
S%coles, Freddie Ellwein, Jay Hoyt,
and Andrew Peterson Jr. Inter
ment was in Pioneer Cemetery
near Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Funeral Services
Held tuesday For
Retired Farmer

Funeral services for Carl Etzel
81, retired farmer of the Savage
area, were held at HOO am
Tuesday in the First Lutheran
Church at Savage. The Rev. H. A
Strand, pastor, officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge OF
arrangements.
Mr.. Etzel died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney, Sat
urday, May %, of cancer
He was born in Germany, Oct
80, 1891, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Etzel, came to the u. S. in
1911, and filed on a homestead in
Dawson County on Corral Creek.
His marriage to Anna Mahlsted
took place at Wibaux in April of
1914, and they continued to farm
his homestead until 1890 when he
bought a farm west of Savage.
After his retirement from farming
in 1857, they lived in Savage.
He is a member of First Luthe-
ran Church.
He is survived by his wife, seven
daughters, Mrs. Emma Albrecht,
Mrs. Ethel Fordyce, and Mrs.
Helen McMitchell, all of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Irene Robson and
Mrs. Carla Jean Startz, both of
Lindsay, Mrs. Kathleen Wilson,
Savage, and Mrs. Carman Van
Horn, Beach, North Dakota, three
sons, Robert, Harold and Carl Jr.
all of Savage; four sisters, Mrs.
R. H. Buskirk, Circle, Mrs. Kurt
Otto, New York City, and Freida
and Amelia living in Germany,
and II grandchildren.
At the services, Don Price sang
Beyond The Sunset" and Mrs.
Warren Provost and Mrs. Hagler
sang a duet "In The Garden ac-
companied by Miss Ruth john
son. Robert Hagler ushered.
Pallbearers were: Leo Lange,
Otto Lange, Lester Ernster, Aaron
Schmierer, Howard Norgaard and
Kenneth Clark. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
A4nihia,y Uosfs,.
Calendar Schedule

The following schedule is the
VFW Auxiliary hostess calendar
for SO and 80. Please clip anc
save it for future reference.
Social meetings are held on the
fourth Monday of each month
at the VIEW home. The first
names mentioned after the words
lunch" and program" are the
committee chairmen. AS new
members join during the year
their names will be added to the
committees.
Lunch - Jean st. Cyr, Evelyn
UnWin, Esther Stewart.
Program - Bernice Adamson.
Joan Griffith, Arleen Brumfield.
JULY
Lunch = Doris Dore, Sara
Vuylsteke, Frances Hass.
Program = Inez Dore, Gertrude
Mitten.
AUGUST
Lunch-Ruby Crosgrove, Hazel
Williams.
Program = Beatrice Williams.
Constance Brehm.
SEPTEMBER
Lunch Marion D~asinger.
Anna Nelson, Violet Verhasselt.
Program = Dorothy Dooley,
Bertha O'Brien.
OCTOBER
Lunch-Aimee Gorder, Kathryn
Lessman.
Program Audrey Lorenz.
Lucy Evans, Ruth Green.
NOVEMBER
Lunch = Martha Gierke, Lillian
Jensen, Shirley Mifflin.
Program = Vita Halvorsen.
Barbara De Shaw.
DECEMBER
Lunch = Marjorie Knaff, Alice
Douglas, Margaret Douglass.
Program Eileen Ellwein,
Mabel Dawley, Leila Mellinger.
JANUARY
Lunch - Hulda Kopp, Mary
Norton.
Program Betty McMorris.
Marjorie Hansen, Helen Norgard.
FEBRUARY
Lunch - 10 Maltese, Kathleen
Adams.
Program - Ethel Ramus, Betty
MERCER, Ida Ruud.
MARCH
Lunch-Ruby Sweley, Esther
DeShaw, Margaret Doe.
Program = Mary Voss, Flor
ence Banta, Mary Christensen.
APRIL
Lunch - Annie Kallevig, Mar
tina Dardis.
Program - Flo Sturgeon, Ruth
Johnson.
MAY
Lunch - Mary Ann Meschke,
Gertrude Smith, Loriene Crippen.
Program Lorraine Minck.
Florence Mooney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Mrs. w P. McKinnon of st
Paul joined her husband here
last week for a visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Pau.
Petrik Jr. and family. Mr.. Nc
Kinnon has been here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch had
for their overnight houseguests
last Wednesday, Mrs. Patch's cou-
sin and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Peterson of Rugby,
N. Oak, and Mrs. Margaret Ell
kins of New Rockford, N. Oak.
They were enroute to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petersen of
Los Angeles arrived in Sidney
Thursday for a visit with friends
and relatives and will spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Larson Of gilbert
son. Enroute to Sidney they
visited several days at Marshall
town, Iowa, with MI. Petersen's
parents. Mrs. Petersen was for
merly employed in Sidney by the
Williams Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nichols of
Seattle are visiting here at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Paulson.
Mrs. Viggo Jensen returned
home Wednesday from Hutchin-
son, Mimi, where funeral services
were held for her husband with
buriel in their family plot. After
the funeral Mrs. Jensen accom-
panied her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Bennett to their home in Amigo,
Wisconsin, for a several weeks
visit. On her return from Amigo
she visited at the home OF a
brother in Minneapolis and spent
a few days in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Dave Choate and daugh-
ter Laurie were business callers
in Billings over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evanson
and family will return this week.
end from a two weeks vacation
trip on which they toured both
Glacier and Yellowstone parks
and enjoyed visits with relatives
in Helena and Great Falls.
j. w. Uohnnie) Jones, who has
been a medical patient at Galen
the past several months, is ex-
pected home tomorrow for a
months visit with his daughter
Harry McGraw and family,
and among other relatives and old
friends.
j. j. Niehenke left Saturday
via Frontier Airlines for Phoenix,
Arizona, where he will join Mrs.
for a visit at the home
If their daughter, Mrs. Beverley
Witt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sanvick and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Aal Of Will
ston visited in Sidney Sunday
1T the l.. j. Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans will
cave today on a trip to the west
I'm part of the state, where they
will combine business with plea
'ure on visits to Helena and
Hissoula.
j.. S. McRae, who is making
lis home with his daughter and
Ter family at Canon City, Colo,
S spending two weeks among old
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs


Estate of Anna Jandt, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Patricia M. Norman.
~Executrix of the estate of Anna Jandt,
deceased. to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
~ months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said e~xecutrix
at the offices of Brattin. Habedank
and Cumming. Sidney National Bank
Bldg, Sidney, Montana. the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated May 26, 1883
Patricia M. Norman
Executrix of the estate of
Anna Jandt, Deceased.
6hAIIIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for the Executrix
Publish May 81, June 3. 10, IT