davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
zahvaIa darovateIiima
Crkve Syetog Roka u
luki, Hrv. zagorje

berWyn, Ill. - Draga hrVaI-
ska brace sestre, apelirao sam
ma vas preko nasih hrvatskih no.
vina "a novcanu pomoc "a po-
pravak crkve Sv. Roka u Luki,
u nasem lijepom Hrvatskom Ia
gorju, koja treba nase pomoci
da uscuvamo one naSe stoljetne
uspomene u nasem rodnom kra-
ju. vi ste Sc odazvali ovom apelu
i izkazali svoje hrvatsko, narod-
no i vjersko rodoljublje napram
svojoj staroj domovini Hrvat-
skoj, te ma vasem dobrocinstvu
i daru, u ime zupljana j grad
jevnog odbora u domovini ia
vam Sc cd srca zahvaljujem, kao
urednicima nase hrvatske Stam
pc, koji su uvrstili moi clanak,
jer bez njihove pomoci nebi tako
lijepo uspjela ova kolekta.
Saw sakupljeni novac Sc nalazi
ovdje ma Banki, il razloga posto
je bivsi zupnik umro pred par
mjeseci, odbor je morao obu-
staviti popravak privremeno,
dokle dobiju novog zupnika. Sa-
da su dobili novog zupnika ma
stavice Sc popravkom. CHM dobi-
jem West cd gradjevnog odbo-
ra, da su nastavili sa radon, po-
slati Gu novac ma blagajnika cd
bora.
Imena svote darovatelja su
kako slijedi:
Pc $4,000: John Slavica
Majdak, Mirko Mary Masnjak,
Baltazar Katarina Solenicki.
Pc $4,000: John i Antonija
Pticek.
Po $500: MILO i Danica Ze-
bic, Ljudevit Maria Klekovic,
Obitelj pok. Ivan Barbara
Kuhta.
Pc $1,000: MILO / Elizabet
Hrzina, Stjepan i Jelena Kleko-
vic, Rev. Inocent Botanic, Blaz i
Alojzija Kahlina, Juraj Majdak.
Po $17.00: Franjo Halambek.
Po $500: Josip Pavlak Sin,
Josip Ana Rakoci.
Pc $1,000: stjepan Ivancit
pok. Slavko Had, Andrija Mas
MAX, Josip Pravdie i obitelj, DR..
William Jakopich, Ivan Had,
Rose Bocina, Stjepan Kus obi
tell.
Po 5000: Juraj i Loue Mas
MAX.
Po $500: Steve sintner, John
Bozic, Josip Gjundek, Joso i
Pepa stimac, MAIDEN i Ruzica
Had, Josip Vlahovic i obitelj,
Ivan Bocina, Steve Ana Kleko-
vic, Juraj Elizabet Petrusa,
Stjepan Petrusa obitelj, Site
pan simunjak i obitelj, Stjepan
i Judit Had, MILO i Rozalija
Loncar, Magdalena scukanec,
Veronika Kolar, Alojzija Klan-
Cir, Mirko simunjak, Alojz ST.
munjak.
Po $500: John PisaciG, Milan
i Ana Klaric, Frank Kosick, E.
mil Bevernik.
Po $1.OO: Nikola Buzinec, Jo-
sip Majdak, A. FABIAN.
Ukupno do danas sakupljeno
$4,000.
Interes ma Banki ma
ulozenu svotu ............... 4.44.
Ukupno ...........$743.4 "A.
Ako koji JOS zeli da doprinese
svoj udio "a oval popravak, jos
uvijek innate vremena, vasa
pomoc jest potrebna, jer popra-
yak &c stajati preko cetiri hilja-
de americkih dolara, te ona 81
rotinja u staroj domovini nisu
kadri uciniti bez nase pomoci.
JOB jednom svima srdacna
hvala.
John Majdak,
1925 S. Oak Park Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
N ALI 0GL AS NIX
zAJEDN ic ARA
CTJENK
CI,JENIK

Obicna mala potraga, a koioi
se trazi znanca Iii prijateija,
Ia svaku uvrstbu ...............$ 90
rkO trazi radnike, po Incl. 200
Tko prodaje kucu, zemiju,
trgovinu iii slicno, po Incl 200
Ia tri uvrstbe .................. 500
zenidbeni ogiasi 1 ponude ne
primaju Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
IVAN PLESE

Gallup, New Mex. - Odsjek 60
javlja 4alosnu West rodbini pri-
jateljima dfljem Amerike Kama
de. da smo sa smrcu il nasih re-
doya i7~11r:'i t'-7'-'~-. f'~-" brata
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
JOHN f. SIROVICA

Rochester, Pa. - Odsjek IS evo
opet javlja zalosnu West, da smo
IL svojih redova izgubili jos jednog
starog tlana piori~a, brata Johna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

covjek, kot ne INA gospo-
dariti mad svojom tudi, ne bi
nikad smio ici u trgovinu. -
Lord Chesterfield
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
POTRAGA.

- Trail Sc Bozo BIZ
ondic, koji je nekada zivio ma
adresi: 1104 South 61st Street.
West Allis, Wisconsin. Otisao 1e
u Ameriku godine 1913. Neka Sc
jaw svom sinu Oprisavce, Sla-
vonija, Jugoslavija, Iii ma adre-
SUI: 1880 Gable Street, Detroit
81 Mich. Iii ako tko "a MEGA
znade neka mu javi, iii ma ovu
adresu: 1880 Gable Street, De-
troit "a, Mich
(3S-39
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

TRAzI Sc Luka kodak, sin polk.
Ivana kodak koji je bio clanom
odsjeka COS u Schumacher-u,
Ont, Kanada. Menu je otac
ostavio svoju osmrtninu 1 kako
je sada punoljetan moze podici
novac kod Zajednice.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

UMRL CLANOVI HI. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd IL. DO 18. SEPTEMBRA, 1859
Steven Prselac 154 Marko Trtanj
1S Kata KOsteac 18O Taxa NOvOsel
Mato Sostar 314 Kata Bajhardt
20 Kata MateSiS 351 Mirko MkOS
Katarina Shuan 432 Jana Gjerek
~ Adam Gavrich 567 Jaga Gnjatovic
121 Kata Skorup 500 Petar Sokolic
126 John Fukat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

Onaj, koji sc boji da &c BIZ
tt pobjedjen, sigurno &c biti
porazen. - Napoleon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

TRAzI Sc Barbara Garasic pok.
Mije djeca Ivan Franjica ko-
jima je pokojni Andre Garasic,
rodom iz sela Falascak ostavio
dio svoj osmrtnine.
Ako tko znade o gore spomenu-
tim. neka to javi Glavnom ure-
du.
Joseph Bella Glavni tajnik
Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

Mark kramarich, perov.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Walt Quilting Wins
Horseshoe Tourney

In the City Horseshoe tourney
Walt Quilting won the Class A
division by beating Ernie McChes-
ney SLAP and SILL. Other scores
in Glass A were Quilting over lib
bets sofa, SOB, Chuck Douglas
over Herb Larson 50-41 and So
As. Ernie McChesney over Jerry
Zadow, Ing Ronning over Walt
McChesney 40-14, 50-16.
Second round saw Quilting
besting Douglas 1885, 1929, 81
20 and McChesney beat Ronning
SLAB, 1882, 1929.
In Glass B, Burgess beat Kohl
man, Jack McMorris beat David
Larson, Markle beat Art Arnold,
Paul McMorris beat Orvald Nor
gard. In semifinals Burgess lost
to Jack McMorris 50-43 and 81
As while Paul McMorris beat For
rest Mark1e SLAB, $3.50, 59-4O-
Paul McMorris bested his son Jack
for the Class B championship IN
a sudden death flip.
In Glass c, Metually beat Bueh-
Ter, Gordon Quilting beat Shee-
han, Gedrose won over Kenshl,
and Weaver beat Gary McMorris.
In semi-finals Metually beat Cor
don Quilting 50-35 and 52-37
while Gedrose beat Weaver So
81, $3.50, 51-3O. And in the finals
Gedrose beat Metually 51-42, 81
So, 52-48 to win the class c croWn.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christy, Chi
cago, ILL.,, left for their home on
Tuesday after visiting at the home
of her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Hutter.
Diane and Rady Halstad spent
several days visiting their cousins
at the Herb Reidle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Sr.,
drove to Miles City n day last
week and visited with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is
a patient at the Veterans Hospital
there following a stroke, and is
now somewhat improved.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle went
to Watford City on Wednesday
evening where they attended the
annual meeting Of the Mckenzie
County tuberculosis and Health
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger
are on a three weeks vacation trip
to Indiana, where they are visit
ing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hurley and
family, Buford visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Hutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin and
Mariann drove to Fargo last week
and returned with a baby girl.
She has been named Patricia
Jolyn.
Adam PROSE has been Amounted
TO serve on the Mckenzie County
FILA Board for a term of three
years. He succeeds Don Note
boom.
Jerry Miller left on Monday
with a group of Farmers Union
Juniors for a tour of the Farmers
Union offices at jamestown, as a
part of the reward for completing
two years of Junior work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

returned Wednesday evening from
their vacation trip to Columbia
Falls where they visited MI. anC
Mrs. Henry Wienke.
Dale Olson left Saturday morn
ing from Wolf Point for Fort
Lewis, Wn., where he will take
two weeks of Reserve training.
Mrs. Anne Eggum returned Mon
day from Stanley, North Dakota
where she had visited her sister
Mrs. Caroline HOMELAND who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hanson
and Joan and Maynard, also Mrs.
Arnold Zeck all of Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, were visitors of Mrs. Chris
ina Hanson and Helen from
Thursday until Saturday.
Over night guest of Mrs. Anna
Eggum Thursday was her brother
John Moen from Rothsay, MINI.
He also visited other relatives
here.
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and hrs. August Scheer were
Mrs. Christina Hanson and her
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Hanson and children and
Mrs. Arnold Zeck all of Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, also Jennie Nickel
son and Helen Hanson. On Friday
nigh these guests were intertain-
ed in the Lars Olson home for
coffee.
Mrs. Martha Fields from Pretty
Prairie, Kansas is visiting her
sister Mrs j. P. GRADER in Richey
and other relatives in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo left
Friday for Rochester, Mimi,
where they will have physical
check-ups. They will also visit
relatives in that vicinity while
THEFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Richey and
family returned Thursday from
their trip to O'niel Nebraska
where they visited relatives.
Robert Senner left Thursday by
train for Great Falls, Montana,
where he will consult a dermatolo-
gest.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Dick were her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Unge from
Wolf Point.
Vance Babb left Sunday morn
ing for Great Falls. Mrs. Babb
will join him the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe is visiting her
mother and other relatives in
Southern Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Pvt. Ronald kaneski
Stationed In Korea

1ST CAVALRY DIV, KOREA
AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Ronald R.
Kaneski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Kaneski, 403 Third Ave,
SW.. Sidney, Mont, recently ar
rived in Korea and is now a mem
Der of the 1st Cavalry Division.
Kaneski, a generator repairman
in Headquarters Company of the
divisions 18th Signal Battalion,
entered the Army in July 1858
and received basic combat train
ing at Fort Carson, Colo. He was
last stationed at Fort Polk, La.
A 1857 graduate of Glasgow
High School, the 19-year old SOL
der attended Carol College, Hell
ena, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Richey News Items

The Richey Boy Scouts TROOP
$50 accompanied by Assistan
Scout Master NARROW Eggum anc
Norman Nelson left Saturday
morning for Medora, N. Oak
They pitched camp at Cotton
Wood" camping ground in the
Theodore Roosevelt National
Memorial Park and in the evening
enjoyed the play "Old Four Eyes,
On their way home Sunday they
visited Chateau de-MoreS'
Prairie Dog Town and the burning
coal mine and several other in
~teresting sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristie and Mrs. Kristine
Hagen motored to Fort Peck Sun
day where they were visitors in
the Ole Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Durfey of
Port Orchard, Wn. were over
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Durfey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barton and
daughter of Rapid City, South
Dakota, stopped for a short visit
with her sister Mrs. Vera Kauten-
berger recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
have as visitors this week their
grandsons, Dewayne and Ordean
Scheer of Circle.
Janice Raisl of Missoula Is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Nicholson. She will remain until
school starts.
Miss Lyla Morey will leave soon
for Minneapolis. Mimi, where she
will attend a 16 week course at
the Professional Business Institute
to train for a dental r~eceptionist.
She will stop off at Valley City
enroute to visit Miss Betty 10
Gamrath.
Brett and Bradley Culver of
Baker have been guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Culver.
On Thursday evening Miss
Jackie Whiteman was honored at
a Bridal Shower held in the Meth
odist Church parlors. Hostesses
for the occasion were Joan Butler,
Frances Berry, Sally Boles,
Gladys Babb, Norma Schultz, Rose
Boese, Barbara Babb,
Thelma Jensen, Phyllis Lear, Joan
Baker, Article Eggum, Dorothy
Miller, Margaret .Schmitz and
Evelyn Eggsbrecht. n
Chests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
last week were Nh. and
Mrs. VIM. Mengel of South st.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer
and family returned Wednesday
rom Fort Collins, Colorado where
hey visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke,
,heryl, Diane, Della and Peggy
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Alexander Area News

MI. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson
from Northwood, N. Oak, were
weekend guests at the Sam Ohm
sager home.
Pearl Taylor, Lois Ann, and
Jimmie returned from Casper,
Wyo., where they visited her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Calvery and
family left for California to visit
her sisters.
Mrs. Bob Hinman returned
home from the hospital Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Chip Monson was honored
on her birthday Sunday evening
at her home with a barbecue steak
fry.
Mrs. Charles Mosby and June
lille left Tuesday for Minot to
help Delight Sue", daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Emry cele-
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nygard
and children are at the Black
Hills vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Melby left for
Minneapolis to attend an Army
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson
and family of Ross visited at the
Rugna Assem- home last week en-
route from the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Halquist
and daughter and his mother of
Minot visited the Gotfry Berg,
Harry Harstad, and Louie Waslif
families and at the Fjelstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden and
family and the children of Art
Nygard spent the weekend at
Mandaree fishing and camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons helped Gilbert Christianson
celebrate his birthday Friday
evening. Other visitors were MI.
and Mrs. Art Hett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffer-
man CAllegra Kelly of Duluth
visited at the Ed Taylor home.
Mrs. Ed Taylor and Janice spent
two days with her daughter, Mrs.
David Soiseth.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wilder who
visited the past week at Frank
Weber home left Monday for
their home at Moorhead.
Ben Olson returned Saturday
after visiting two weeks with his
sister at Butte, Montana.
A group of relatives held a
barbecue at the Frank Weber
home Sunday. Out of town guests
were Joe Wilder of Moorhead and
Bud Weber of Walker, Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
COMING EVENTS

Swimming meet and aqua show
Monday, August II at 700. Pub
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Recommendation
For Waterfowl.
Season Announced

A 75-day season for both ducl
and geese in Montana this fal
will be recommended by the
Central Flyway Council to the
National Flyway Council at the
latter's annual meeting in Wash
ington, D. c. early next month
The recommendations regarding
the 1859 waterfowl season in Mon
tana were first presented by the
Technical Committee to the Cen
trail Flyway Counril at a meeting
of both groups in Helena this
week.
Final decisions as to seasons in
Montana will lie with the Bureau
of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife.
The bureau also considers recon-
mendations from the other three
flyways, Atlantic, Mississippi, and
Pacific.
The recommendations approved
by the council calls for the water
fowl season not to exceed rs days
on all species of both duck and
geese. For geese, a daily bag and
possession limit of five was
recommended. The limit cannot
have more than one white-fronted
goose, or two Canadian or sub
species of the Canadian goose.
If one white-fronted goose is
in the bag only one Canadian
goose may be had. The limit can
include five snow geese if none
of the dark geese are included. If
two of the dark geese are includ-
ed, only three geese a be taken.
Snow goose hunting is not allowed
at any time in Madison, Jefferson
and Beaverhead counties as a pro-
tective measure for the Trumpeter
which, in flight, is often
mistaken for the snow goose.
On ducks, a maximum season
of rs days and a daily limit of
four and possession limit of eight
birds was proposed with an alter
nate choice of a 60-day season and
a daily bag of five and possession
limit of 10 birds. No canvasbacks
or redheads will be allowed this
season.
The recommendations were
given to the council by Wynn
Freeman, wildlife co-ordinator of
the Montana department and
chairman of the technical COM
mittee. Directors of fish and game
departments in each of the 10
states composing the flyway make
up the membership of the Central
Council. Thomas L. Kim
ball, director of the Colorado de-
.artment, was elected for the 1860
year succeeding w. j. Everin,
Montana director. Harry Wood
ward of South Dakota was named
vice chairman. Council members
also voted to hold the 1860 meet !
in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Local
Baseball News

AS the 13-15year ODDS move into
the last week of scheduled play
the standings have seen Thorger-
son Motors begin to pull away.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
JAYCEE-JAYCEEN PICNIC
TO BE HELD AUGUST s

There will be a Jaycee-Jayceen
Picnic August 8, at Richland Park,
at 800 pm. Hot dogs, buns and
eating utensils will be furnished.
Each one is asked to bring their
own beverage and a covered dish.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Advertising is a business-boos-
.er, but it won't work by itself.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
BOOTH SQUEEZE UNINSURED

Tucson, Ariz. L University of
Arizona officials have warned
students to forget about the tele-
phone booth packing fad that's
sweeping the country.
The co~mptroller's office ex-
planned, Our insurance policies
don't cover phone booth packing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Recreation
Schedule
August ? Friday

August ! - I riodY
1000 Diving, 1890 Swim team,
ll:00 aqua ballet, 100 500 open
swimming. 500 swimming, adult
beginners, 800 Jr. life saving, g.
400 teen dance at Elks.
August 8 - Saturday
600 il. Life Saving; 100 = 800
Open swimming.
August 8 - Sunday
1900 = 500 Open swimming.
August 10 - Monday
900 Swimming: beginning girls
9 years and up, 1000 Swimming:
beginning boys 6 = s years, l1:00
Swimming: beginning girls 6-8
years. 100 : 800 Open swimming,
500 Swimming: Adult beginners,
800 Jr. life saving.
August ii - Tuesday
900 Baton. beginners, Swim
ming: swimmers and advanced,
modern dance 10 to 10, 1000
Swimming, intermediate, baton in
termediate, modern dance 2 TO 10.
ll:0O Swimming, beginning boys
8 years and up, modern dance IL
years and up, 1:00-8:00 Open
swimming, 500 Swimming, adult
beginners, 800 Sr. Life Saving.
August IL - Wednesday
900 Swimming: beginning girls
9 years and up, 1000 Swimming,
beginning boys 6 : 8 years, 1l:00
Swimming, beginning girls 6 : 8
years. 100 : 500 Open swimming,
500 Swimming, adult beginners,
800 ST.. Life Saving.
August Is - Thursday
900 Baton beginners, swimming
swimmers and advanced, modern
dance 10 to 10.
1000 Swimming. intermediate.
Baton intermediate, modern dance
2 10 10.
HOO Swimming. beginning boys
9 years and up, modern dance
IL years and I'D, loo : 800 open
swimming, 500 swimming. adult
beginners. 800 Jr. Life Saving.
August IA - Friday
1000 Diving. HOO Swimming
Team. Aqua Ballet, 100 = 800
Open Swimming. 500 Swimming
adult beginners, 800 Jr. Life Saw
np
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The Little League tournament
starts Friday the 7th. Pairings as
follows:
$50 am. Friday, Indians VS.
Senators.
1000 am. Friday, Yanks VS.
Braves
$50 am. Monday, 10th, Tigers
VS. White Sox.
1000 am. Monday, 10th, bod
gers VS. Pirates.
Losers are eliminated and a
championship game will be held
under the lights at 8 pm. on We'd
nesday. the 18th.
Suits To Be Turned In
Schedule for returning suits at
Moose Hall Thursday the 18th,
800 am. 10 1870 am. 6 : 8 year
olds.
Friday the 14th, 900 am. to
11:30 am. 9 = II year olds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
GIRLS SOFTBALL

The girls softball league con-
Guided play with a tournament
with the Pella League winning
the championship breaking the
reign OF Quillings by a 10 to 9
score. Sidney Herald won over
the Malt Shop IL to IL to cap
ture third place.
In the adult softball Trinity
bested Ebenezer IA to 5 to win
the city championship. Trinity
captained by Ray Blomquist went
through the tourney without a
loss. Ebenezer won the right to
play Trinity for championship by
edging the league champions. St.
Pills by a 5 to 4 score.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Marie Hansen. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Alyce H. Jones. Admin
istratrix of the estate of Marie Han
sen. deceased. TO the creditors of and
all 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 Alyce H
Jones at the law offices of Paul H.
Cresap. 212 Central Avenue South.
Sidney. County of Richland. Montana.
Dated this 22nd day Of July, A. D..
1889.
ALYCE H. JONES
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
o. Address: Box 953
Address:
PIP Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish July %. %. Aug. 5. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Standings w l.
Thorgerson Motors 9 D
Weber Furniture -....- 4 s
Reynolds Company .---.. 4 8
The last scheduled game is
Wednesday the 5th. Makeup
games are as follows. Thursday
the 9th, Webbers VS. Reynolds;
Friday the 18th. Thorgersons VS.
Reynolds; Monday the 10th, Rey-
holds VS. Webbers. The final
makeup game is slated for Tues.
the 18th and it matches Reynolds
and ThorgerSonS. Following the
makeup games, a tourney will
be held with the winning team
man, horc rncoirinn
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19

applications for seedlings may
oe filed in each county can be
obtained from the county agent,
SCS technician, vocational agri-
cultural teachers, or area for
esters of the Mississippi For
astry Commission. The MiSsiss-
ippi Commission has extended
The final date for filing requests
sor seedlings until the supply is
exhausted. Therefore, farmers
Who have not filed their re-
quests are encouraged to do Sc
Immediately.
Under the 1859 and 1860 pro-
ram, the ACP coSt-sharine
,ssistance for planting trees is
. per thousand if planted by
land and So per thousand il
planted with machine. When ar
application for the trees is ex.
ecuted. those farmers who de-
lire ACP cost-sharing assis.
lance for planting the trees
should also visit the ASC county
office and file a request fol
,ost-sharing. No ACP cost-shar.
ng can be approved after the
.rees have been planted.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-19
xBASSGDciNliO1a
Abz.Sa,e Started

A American tradition - more
than a half a century old vii
be renewed on monday, Nov
ember 16, with the mailing o
Christmas Seals to 1901 resid
ents of Holmes County.
"Over 8 million lives have
been saved since the first Chr.
istmas Seal was sold, but the
saving of lives is not enogh !"
declared Mrs. C. C Legate, Ch-
alrman of the Holmes County
tuberculosis Association. we
must see to it that no family is
forced to suffer the tragic effects
of tuberculosis. a long term
chronic illness.
Mrs. Legate said Proceeds
from this years Christmas Seal
Sale must do more than main
tam our present tuberculosis
control activies. We must ex-
pand our efforts to find all the
unknown cases of tuberculosis
lurking in this county. We must
help the ex-tuberculosis patients
get back on their feet. We must
expand our educational prog
ram. We must put more money
into medical research"
We want the people of this
county to know what they are
paying for when they contribute
to the Christmas Seal Sale. The
Christmas Seal letter is the
tuberculosis associations only
appeal for funds to support its
year round program on local
state, and national levels.
Of every dollar contributed
"a cents remain in Mississippi
ana 3 cents goes to the Nat
lonal tuberculosis Association.
Inc county association keeps
either SO cents or 60 cents of
every dollar contributed in the
county.
Throughout the Seal Sale
which will continue through
December, the Christmas Seal
Sale Committee plans to use
every available means to tell the