davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Mrs Dave Joslin and Mr.. an
Mrs. Bill Fink went to Willisto
on business Saturday.
Mrs. j. J. Hart visited at tn
Ed Lewis home in Girard thi
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Iversel
and boys were Sunday Dime
guests at the Harry Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink attend.
ed a whist party at the Russell
Denowh home Sunday evening.
M. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen ane
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene liver
sen and boys were Sunday after
noon guests at the Bill Olser
home. Harriet Olsen was home fol
the weekend from Plentywooo
where she teaches school. All
helped Bill celebrate his birth
day which is Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Petersen
and son, from Miles City and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and family
from Watford City yer weekend
guests at the Richard Hass home.
Leroy Petersens and son, Jerry
Lewis and family, and Richard
Hasses were Sunday dinner guests
at the David Hass home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Searles visit
ed at the Oscar Johnson home
Sunday afternoon.
Enock Iversens and Peggy and
Glen Joslins and family visited
at the Reuben Hundtoft home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frardsen
and family visited at the Chris
Iversen home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
the liver Iversen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and boys visited at the Chris Oh
sen home in Sidney Sunday even
Mr.. Martin Iversen has been
staying at the Fred Iversen home
this last week and a half after his
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Elmer Jensen home
in Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iversen and
visited at the Fred Iversen
nome Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen were
surprised Sunday evening when
their daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Nielsen, and
from Canada came to stay
/ few days. Rev. Nielsen is on his
way to a meeting in Minneapolis
md Mrs. Nielsen and family will
at the Fred ~IversenS until
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
STATE OF MONTANA
OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION
COMMI88ION
Helena, Moutan.
3 Apriu 1888

Helena, Montana
3 April 1853
CONSERVATION AND PREVENTION
OF WASTE OF OIL AND GAS -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The State of Montana. by its Oil and
Gas Conservation Commission. hereby
gives notice to the public and to all
Interested parties that pursuant to
the provisions of Sections 60-124
rules and regulations OF h said
Commission promulgated hereunder.
that the Commission will. at
900 O'Clock A. NJ tMST) Tor as
soon thereafter as the applicant
may be heard) on Thursday, h
14th day of May. 1889. in the
Governors Reception Room. State
Capitol Building. in the City of
Clark. State of Montana
hold a public hearing for the pur-
Upon the application of the Muir
ply Cooperation. Fl Dorado. Arkansas,
by Harold Milan. Division Produc-
ton Superintendent, dated April z.
1859. and received by the Commission
April 8. 1859. requesting permission
into East Poplar Unit well No. %,
located in the C SW Sc. Section n.
Township q North. Range 50 East,
Roosevelt County. Montana.
Applicant states the present reSer-
voir injection system Is to be ex-
banded to utilize this additional well.
The produced water from the East
Poplar Field wells Is to be injected
into the Madison B of Well
No. q.
Copies of the application are on
file in the Helena, Billings. Shelby
and Sidney offices Of the Commission
and may be viewed by interested
parties at said locations. and the
sid applications are hereby referred
TO for greater particularly.
Pursuant TO the hearing and the
provisions of Sections 60-124 through
COILS. Revised Codes of Montana, 1947.
as amended. and the rules and regula-
tons promulgated hereunder. the
Commission will enter such order.
orders, as in its judgment may be
in keeping with the evil
dence submitted.
OIL AND GAS CONSERvA-
TIONf COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
d. z. Hageman, Chairman
J. H. Frerich. Vice-Chairman
G. w. Yoder. Commissioner
Ted Hawley, Commissioner
(Seall
ATTEST:
James r. Nicely. Executive Secretary :
Publish April IS
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

ever go flat, from any cause, we
guarantee to pay for road SER
vice, replace the shield at no cost
and give full allowance for I'M
used tire mileage if the tire is
damaged"
The written policy is given to
.Steel-Cord shield customers at
time of purchase.
The Captive-Air principle was
first introduced by Goodyear in
1856. The steel cord shield was
introduced about a year ago.
The written service policy is
available with the Double Eagle,
Custom Nylon Super Cushion,
Blue Streak and Subrrhan'tn
Winter) tires when eTupeeI with
the new safe+-- sheds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Cancer Crusade
Workers Busy
Throughout Area

The Volunteer workers for the
1859 Cancer Crusade are busy in
the Sidney community and
throughout the county. Due to
unfavorable weather, the first part
of last week, some of the house
to house workers were unable to
start their areas. Time will be
enttended for them to do this
coverage as soon as they are able.
Their assistance in this program
is purely voluntary and when they
knock ON your door, remember to
save the life of another. That per-
son may be you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
HEADS YOUTH CONCERTS

Old friends of the w. F. Peters
family will be interested to hear
that n of the sons, Kenneth,
music coordinator for the Palo
Alto, secondary schools, was re-
Gently elected president of Youth
Concerts for that area. This is a
non-profit organization in its 18th
year of bringing to the children
concert programs especially plan
ned to stimulate their interest in
music as recreation.
The Peters family made their
home in Sidney for many years,
where Mr.. Peters had a photo
graph business. Mrs. Peters is a
sister of Mrs. George Mielke.
Kenneth is a graduate of the Sid
ney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
G NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Isaphine M. Hunklns. Also
Known as Josephine Hunkins. Decea-
sed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. H. ]. Nelson. adj
ministrator-with-th e-wil-annexed ot
the estate OF Isaphine M. Hunkins,
also known as josephine Hunkins,
deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice to the said H. ]. Nelson
at the office of Paul II. Cresap at ZIP
South Central Avenue, Sidney. Mon
tana, designated as the place for
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D.,
1859.
n. J. NELSON
Administrator : with = the =
Wu-Annexed
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
P. 0. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
PIP South Central Averxle
Sidney. Montana
Publish March Is, April l, 8. Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Merriam H. McRae. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned. H. ]. Nelson. admins
Observation-Disclosures of the
estate of Merriam H. McRae, also
known as Miriam McRae. deceased. 10
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against he said deceased
30 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said H. J. Nelson at the office
OF Paul H. Cresap at PIP South Central
Avenue. Sidney. Montana. designated
as the place for transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated this 6th day of March. A. D..
1853.
H. J. NELSON
Administrator s. with = the
Will-Annexed
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. O.. Address; Box 953
Business Address:
BIZ South Central Avenue
Sidney. Montana
Publish March Is. April l. s. is
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

John McLain Watkins, son Of
DIR. and Mrs Claude o. Wat
kins, 318 End Ave. S. w., Sid
ney was graduated from Mon
tana State University at Mis-
soula from The College OF Arts
and Sciences with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Speech.
mir. Katkns is one of fifty
five Bachelor and five Master
degree awarded at the end of
March, 1889.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

REMEMBER MAY 4th THRU
MAY 9th 49,. THE BIG NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED REXALL
ORIGINAL 1c SALE. TURNER
DRUG. I3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CALL O BIDS

49, ~ 14Do
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Directors OF the Lambert
Saddle Club for the purchase of their
Club House and Trailer Court grounds
in the Town of Lambert, Montana.
Consisting OF a club house and dance
hall building ~ by so feet. No. /
Maple flooring throughout, IL fl.
ceiling. and singled roof overall.
Building is wired for electricity, Is
equipped with hot and cold running
water. bathroom. toilet and laundry
room. Building could be used for
dwelling, garage. or warehouse. also
four large lots with eight unit trailer
court.
Bids will be received until five
o'clock pm, May LIST. 1859. The Club
reserves he right to reject any "
all bids.
All bids should be addressed to:
Mae l. Rehhein, Sec'y
Lambert Saddle Club
Lambert. Montana
Publish April IS. z
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HERALD ADS!
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Hotel Room Rents Will Be Subject To Sales Tax

JUNEAU, LR = The Senate ap- proved yesterday an amendment exempting all but transient rents from the House-passed municipal sales tax measure.
 The Senate also passed an amendment exempting from the sales tax services performed by doctors, lawyers, dentists, nurses, mortuaries and ministers.
 The measure was sent back to the lower chamber for concur renee in the changes.
 The original bill, proposing changes in the present sales tax law, would have exempted all rents from local sales tax levies. The Senate amendment allows cities to levy a sales tax on tran sient rents, such as those charged by hotels.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Montana Governor Vetoes Truck Tax, To Keep 'Alcan Gateway Open

HELENA, Mont, R - The No. l highway proposal of the 18th Montana Legislature - a weight distance tax on trucks - has been vetoed "solely on it's lack of merit"
 The Democrat-dominated House was 10 votes short of being able to override veto by Republican Governor Hugh Aronson.
 The controversial bill, similar to one killed two years ago, was designed to increase revenue by $500,000 to $1,2O0,0OO a year.
 After failing to override the veto, House Democrats yesterday refused to approve a Governor requested increase in the states gasoline tax, to seven cents a gall Ion from six.
 Main argument was that the motoring public should not be forced to pay more taxes for road purposes if the truckers share of the cost was not increased.
 The weight-distance tax veto message said enactment of the bill would have upset the network of reciprocity which Montana has built up. Such an act as this would seriously jeopardize Mon tana's position as the gateway to Alaska" Aronson went on. Ut is logical that such a tax will cut traffic on the Alcan Highway. This would be a blow to the excellent relations which have been built up with our sister province of Alberta"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Alaska Airline Fare Reduction Proposal Is Suspended by C. A. B.


 WASHINGTON, R nm The Civil Aeronautics Board has suspended a proposed air fare reduction be- tween Alaska and SeattIe-Port- land, and has ordered an inves- tigation.
 Alaska Airlines proposed the re- auctions not only on it's services linking Anchorage, Seattle and Portland, but in the joint fares it offers in connection with United Air Lines, West Coast Airlines and Western Air Lines.
 Pacific Northern and Pan Amer ican Airways filed complaints against the proposed reduction.
 A CAB majority found the pro- posed reduced fares possibly un- just and discriminatory.
 One member, Joseph Minetti, dissented, saying he would inves- tigate but not suspend the tariffs.
 Member Louis Hector said he would permit the new fares to become effective but would warn the airline that the reduction would not be approved for apph- cation to mail subsidy calculations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Labor Leader Criticizes Wade's Stand on ESC

JUNEAU, LR - A four and one half page statement by Henry Hed.berg of Anchorage, sharply critical of acting Governor Hugh Wade's comments to the Legisla- ture on the key reorganization bill drew mild reply Wednesday.
 Wade said in three-paragraph note that his views and those of the State Federation of Labor's legislative lobbyist on employment security were not too far apart. He concluded:
 If MT. Hedberg, in his wis dom, wishes me to plead guilty to being a political novice,' I will gladly do so."
 In a letter to the lawmakers Tuesday, Wade called the bill a good compromise between the many different interests involved.
 But he made it clear he did not entirely approve of the proposed agency which would combine la Dor, employment security and commerce. He also said it was Governor Egan's wish that they be in separate departments.
 Hedberg accused Wade of what he called a brash statement that indicated an effort to dictate to the Legislature.
 Employment security is clear ly labor Junction." Hedberg said. "Once it is clear to political nov ices, this program can be brought under control to do the job of work in the state it was intended to accomplish"
 In his reply, the acting Cover nor said he still thinks the reor- ganization bill is a good one, with certain exceptions, and he thinks he and Hedberg are mot too far apart" on employment security. He continued:
 T would like to see that agency in the Department of Labor when it emerges from it's present critical position, as 1 mentioned in my first message to the Legislature. I have never recommended a com mission form of operation for ESC."
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Rep. Rivers Gives Wife Secretary
 Reasonable Raise
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Rep. Ralph Rivers said yesterday he has given a $1,700 a year raise to his wife, Martha, who works in his Capitol Hill office.
 He said the increase, effective March l, resulted from a deci- sion to boost the pay of Mrs. Riv- CTS and another employe, Miss Vivian J. De Lisi, to $6,596 a year, comparable to that paid a third woman staff member.
 Through February, Mrs. Rivers was paid at the rate of $4,8OO a year and Miss De Lisi, $500.
 The freshman Congressman said he reached his decision nm despite the recent furor over rela- tives on Congressional payrolls - in the belief the new scale would be just and reasonable.
 "The entire staff is working and 10 hours a day, six days a week." he said.
 Rivers said he had set Mrs. Riv- CTS pay at the lower scale origi- .nally while awaiting actual ex- perience as to the extent of the workload.
 Mrs. Rivers, who worked as a legal secretary prior to their mar riage four years ago, serves her husband as personal secretary, taking all dictation and making his appointments.
 Rivers said he anticipates little, if any, adverse reaction from his Alaskan constituents.
 After all, Marty and I are a team and Alaskans know it." he said. They're also aware that her new pay scale provides the going rate for such services on Capitol Hill.'
 He said he had received no cri- ticism from Alaska following re- cent stories that he was among six members of Congress who had placed their wives on the payroll.
 II did receive a couple of kid ding letters" he added, about her low salary from persons who knew she used to make $500 a month as a legal secretary" srrpc1Drpr rN THE NTTccET
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Governor Approval Expected On Fixing Of Department Head Tenure

JUNEAU, tR - A bill granting the Governor the right to fix the terms of all state officers has been sent to acting Governor Hugh Wade.
 Wade was expected to sign the bill today.
 Known as the Uniform Tenure Act, the measure in effect means the Governor can ask any present state official to resign.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Huskies Slaughter Alumni and Others In FerOciOus Play

In the preliminary bout of bas- ketball last night, Coach Ma" Perkins great Nome Hi Huskies, led by ferocious "Tweet" Hardy, spanked the older Alumni and town women IT to II, coached by Arnie Castel.
 The younger girls proved that they were the superior team, at least for this particular evening, as they followed the spectacular scoring thrusts of Hardy and the rugged and effective defensive play of Bun" Johnsen. Hardy was in class all by herself, as she rebounded, drove and shot one-handers from all over the court. Johnsen's defensive floor play was effectively backed up by Towering" Gail McIver's con- sistent blocking of Alumni shots and defensive rebounding.
 For the Alumni, Jeannie Mogg's tremendous ball hawking was a real thorn in the side of the Illus kies' defensive ''men" as they at tempted to get the ball down the floor to their high scoring com rades. Cecelia Okpealuk was great on defense.
 Both clubs had much difficult ty finding the hoop as shot after shot bounced off the rim and was rebounded by the higher younger generation.
 The scoring was led by Tweet Hardy, who had 13 for the School CTS, and Marge Benefield had 7 for the Alumni. Other players who were outstanding were Beatrice Lee, Wilma Francis, for the older women, and Ellin Saito and Val erie Adams for the Hi Schoolers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
WIEN A1RLINEs PASSENGERS

From Fairbanks-Leif Ostness, Charles Kimball, Joe Hine, Calvin Henderson, Jerry Rawlins, Mrs. Al West.
 From Kotzebue - Evelyn Ma gozruk, Pearse Walsh.
 To Fairbanks III Nancy Lean. Alois VanGries.
 To Kotzebue - Glenn Coppock, Wm. Avery, James Caravan, Ken neth Frazier, Jack Perr, John Koltz.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

The Boy Scouts of America ob- serves its 50th anniversary in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

Letter size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

sl6 CRITTENDEN ST. NE.
Q rms. semidet., brk.. Ice. front
ct, delightful to live in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

SUBURBAN S" sookRR HOMES"
near Palmer highway. Nd. Beauti.
fully designed Groom semidet
brk. Fenced yard. Neighborly sur
roundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Bethesda-Parkview
e1OS cHANUTR DR..
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL
AN Financing
ARD NONSnrmaNxun
AIR CONDITIONED

Find symmstrical olegance In iris
complete spacious, air-eond. split
Level home; I bedrooms. ~ baths.
included. Extras include COM
pletely huilt-in stereophonio re-
cording and reproduction.
VALUE $4,000 ONLY sas.5oo
OPEN TODAY Of. 6-6s4o
BETHEsDAi sl.500 down, S25, 900
Ground saS' i.S SSn:a E rho hold . SnS
rm.; bedrm. and bath it a.; entry
hall. lfy. nm. with firepi., din. rm.,
den. kit, 8 Ice. bedrms.. 2 baths.
OWNER selling ct cost. $S1,050.
OIL. A.1A7a. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
RousEs ron sALE-s.E.
lcoNTlNUEDl
JOSEPH FILIPPO


HuLcREsT, s7l9 Camden 81.
iot Sr si ,S e.'e Open en- a'I % pm pm
Out q: ave. TlsSt on sssh a..
HifILIcSREsT, on Pa. ave-. Sass
Hiehwood dr., overlooking city.
Diet. Q rms, 3 bedrms., 2 full
baths: 2 bedrms, and bath. Isl
Moor rec. rm. sis,bOo or offsr
HiiLckEsr. on Branch ays-ycl
the large family, -cus.-built, Oct
brick. center hall: 0 rms, baths
with bedrm.. den and bath 1stl
4 bedrms, and bath, and a.: full
SaTsss; level lot. $s4.Soo. 10
Hill CREST. near Branch ave.
Det. brick with large Nv. rm., din
End a.: full bsmt., oil h.-W.h.. lse
HILLcREsT. Fort Baker DR.. Over.
looking city. Large brick rambler
o rms, 3 b.r.. knotty-pine club
rm.; built-in garage. By Apt.
HILLCREST, % st. mr.. Pa. ave-
4 yrs. old, brick rambler. 9 rms,
3 lge; b.rs full bsmt.. sas heat
coNtdiIS Sas HEIGHTS. s4os wheel.
s ssJ sSpss r ss,s, ne W.: e sna.J
icr sDts. Price fisSt With sub.
stantial cash. By appt.
ANAcOSTIA, l4th st.. nf. Good
Hope rd.-Hrk,, 8 rms, 2 baths,
pch.: priced risht with substan-
A ma ssh isi7 pl.ssan. st.
a SarsainI Oct; brk. z Tms.. 4
hsmt gas h.-w.h.. For quick sais
ANACOsTIA. 1868 You st.-cor.
ner brk.. 9 rms. 8 bedrms.,. . enel
porchss; full bsmt.; oil h.-Wh.
AN lAS:soSefi ~ e ygY1s ,s,h ~,
rms, bedrms.; gas h.-wh.; IN
toll st.-Semidet. brick: 8 large
rms. LIST a. powder rm.: full
fenced level lot. sia.sSo. Tol
AYES, sso7 FAR Fark I pI.MvacSnt
rms; fun esmt 4 oil h:.w.h;; lars'
ANACOSTTA, 1885 Maple View nj
Diet. asbestos single BUNGALOW
large rms, bath; full bsmt.; oil
hh;;,w;h.; bOx200-ft. lot. A bargain
ST. FRANCIS pARrsH-D.s. brk.
i.s sn rms ni Is a. s 1856 '9Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HILLCREST AREA
ON TEXAS AVE.

ON TEXAS AVE.
s;-blk. from Pa. ave.: bet. S-rm
brk.; LIST a., liv. rm., flrepl., din
I'm, kit; I'd a., 2 nice bedrms.
bath; large clean side porch WITT
beaut. view; I'm. rec. rm. with lava.
sHry os asta SSSo1 ss1 an5 sa5 aSs; met
plete; excel. neighborhood, HANDY
to everything. Price only Sl4,.
500. A real bargain.
C. D. MURPHY, REALTOH
LU. 1927 LU. 4-225S
LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW
FOR A QUICK FALL SALE
MUSsELMAN RLTY., RE. 7-7170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

COLORED OR WHITE
HOME WITH PROFESS. SUITE
80: OAK. AVE. 81 INQRAHAM, NE
Extra Extra. large . 9 b;r, 1h.hath brick
dishwasher. sarbage disposal. SEP. SEP
din. rm.,- scr. porch, and many
fessional once with full bath,
street level entrance, Q sep. heat
ing units, s air-cond'rs. .wall-to-
Price reduced to $40, $50. Shown
sy,ss{gp t rc only s..,S COX q CO., .s ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

COMMUNE

BKTMRsDA-B ~ OWNER. 2-bed-
room room rambler. 6sn' separate din
1890 lSsS y A s sgp5dslssd. ioioS