davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

care at the local hospital for a
fractured hip which she sustained
IN a fall at her home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Christensen, who has
spent the past few months with
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Al Mortinsons in Seattle, is now
visiting her son Al and family in
Great Falls and will return to
Sidney next week to resume her
residence. Mrs. Christensen is
much improved in health and her
many friends will be happy to
have her home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
OF Savage visited among friends
and transacted business in Sidney
Saturday. Mr.. Howard has fully
recovered from recent major sur
gerry, which he underwent at Bill
ngS, and he and his wife had Just
returned from a three weeks
visit with their daughter and her
family in Vallejo, California, and
with their son Stanley and family
in Bozeman.
Mrs. j. T. Brownlee of Wolf
Point and son David have been
visiting in Sidney at the home of
their daughter and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Arnold and family.
They came down to participate in
the bowling tournament held here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Bob Morrill, of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in Sidney Monday
for a ten days visit with her bro
theirs and their families and while
here will also look after business
matters. She is a house guest at
the home of her brother, Bud
and family.
Mrs. Andy Kappel is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Russell and family in Harlem.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
New Safflower
continued from page II

located about a mile east of the
town of twenty-eight acres of land
on the mainline of the Great
Northern Railroad.
The plant itself a prepress ex-
peller-solvent extraction plant of
the latest design with attached seed
meal and oil storage was designed
by PVOS engineering and manu-
featuring departments with some
outside consulting service. The
plant equipment was erected and
installed primarily by PVO per-
sonnet. The solvent extraction
equipment is the nations first oper-
ating plant featuring the horizon
tai basket extractor" manufactured
by v. d. Anderson Company of
Cleveland, Ohio.
"This new plant will give us
better access to Mid-Western and
Eastern Safflower Oil Market,
Rocca stated. "safflower provides
a much-needed alternate crop to
wheat and present contracting
with farmers in this area indicates
that substantially increased acre
age will be devoted to safflower
this year."
Mr.. Rocca pointed out that SAT-
flower meal provides fat and pro-
tein to a protein-deficient area
which is expanding its cattle feed
ing operations. This business will
enable PVO to broaden the base OF
its safflower activity and thus pro-
vide more security to its customers
while simultaneously giving PVC
more SaffloWer oil to sell.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

E1lrton Eugene Moore. son Of
Mr.. and AIRS. James c. Moore 6O7
St5 St. Z. E., Sidney, whose. an
pllcauon for enlistment in tbe
navy has been accepted, will take
8 weeks training at the navy basa.
IN San Diego, California
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreis re-
turned last Thursday from Hon
EnS Mimi, where they visited
through the holidays at the home
OF their Son-in-law and daughter
the David G. JohnSons and were
there to welcome a new little
granddaughter, Debra Ruth. born
Jan I.
Mrs. Bob Lynch left Monday via
Frontier AlrlineS for Great Falls.
Tor a visit at the home of her SON
ER-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Rogers, and to make the
acquaintance of a new LITTLE
granddaughter, JEANNE LYNN.
born Jan. u.
Miss Dorothy Johnsgaard of
Dhahran Saudi Arabia, arrived in
OtouSy sunday Tor a two weeks
vacation visit with her mother.
Mrs Anna Johnsgaard and her
sister, Mrs. Emile Helten and
family Miss JOhnsgaard is en-
plOyed as secretary for the Ara
blan American OilaCo., a position
which she has held for ten years,
and Is given a leave every two
years for a return visit to the
states.
Mrs Julia Dubuque, formerly
of Sidney, writes that she is re-
covering from major surgery
which confined her to the hospital
for two weeks. She is convalesc-
ing at her home at SOC Bird Ave.
So. in Great Falls. Mrs. Dubuque
sent greetings to her many Sidney
friends.
Nh. ]. B. Goldsmith is under
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Homo Girl Scout
Executive Here

Members of the Sidney Girl
Scout Council were hosts to troop
leaders at a covered dish luncheon
in the Scout cabin Friday, January
Is, when about rs council members
and leaders gathered to honor Miss
Milda Suselis of Seattle, field ex-
ecutfve for the Seattle Branch of
National Girl Scouts, on her Of
fical visit.
Mrs. John Walburn, council pres
ident, introduced Miss Suselis, who
showed a film on the Girl Scout
program and narrated an accom-
panying script.
A group discussion Of scouting
followed and Miss Suselis also held
conferences with local officers dur
ing her two-day visit. Plans were
made for her next visit in May at
which time more specific plans
for local Girl Scout activities will
be formulated.
Arrangements for the visit and
luncheon were made by Mrs. Wal
burn, assisted by Mrs. John Mar
man III.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
10th Anniversary
Celebrated By
Mr.. & Mrs. Rehhein

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rehbein
celebrated their 49th wedding an
University last Sunday. Some of the
children came home to congratu1-
ate their parents on this occasion
and enjoy a sumptuouS turkey din
ner. Those present were MRS. Mary
Lawrence Of Miles City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rehbein, Lambert, MI.
and Mrs. Ed Regain and children,
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krappman and son Michael of
Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reh-
bein and MT. Bud Rehbein of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reh-
bein Of Savage and MIR. Albert
Klodt of Sidney.
Forty nine years is a long time
if you look ahead, but only a short
span when you look back.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Martin Iversen
Funeral Friday

Martin Iversen, "a, passed away
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital this morning following a two
weeks illness. The deceased is
survived by one daughter and six
sons all of whom were with him
during his last illness. His wife
and one son preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this Friday afternoon
from PeEa Lutheran church and
interment will be in the family
plot in the local Pella Lutheran
cemetery. The Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary has charge of funeral ar
rangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Mr.. Elmer Haas proved to be both
challenging and amusing.
Speeches of the evening were by
Mr.. Ralph Cross who. for his sec
ond speech, chose as his subject
"Can America Meet The Crisis?"
Duane Eberhart, for his fifth
speech, spoke on "The Line Up"
This talk was Illuminated by a
clever flip chart of his own hand
work. c. H. Berner gave his "Ice
Breaker" speech in his own inimit-
able manner.
DR.. c. O.. Watkins was grammar
ian TO rthe evening and Harold
Mercer was General Evaluator who
pointed out where we did well and
where we could improve.
Awards were made to Mr.. Ralph
Cross for the most improved
speech of the evening and Mr.
Robert Petersen for his table topic.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HEART DISEASES DISCUSSED
AT MEETING OF JAYCEENS

The Sidney JayceenS met Mon
day, January 18th at the Moose
Hall. Guests present were Pat
Dodds, Lois Scott, Nancy Christ
ensen, Caroline Goard and Mrs.
Ray KaneSki, Heart Association
Chairman for Richland County.
Discussion was held on a Doll
and Hobby show. After the bust
ness meeting two films on Heart
Diseases were shown by John
Grimstad, DR.. Pennepacker was
present to answer questions about
Heart Diseases.
Lunch was served by Lois Tho
gersen and Mary Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
LOCKED IN

Tucson, Arizona = Stepping in
to a telephone booth, Frank Nc
KulSky, Is, put through a call 10
his girl friend.
Thirty minutes later McKulsky
ended his chat, stepped out Of the
booth, and noticed that he was
the only one in the store. He
went to the front door,but it was
locked. The boy then called police
who in turn got in touch with
the owner of the store, and the
latter made a special "trip down to
let the youth out.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Banta, Great Falls; T. S. Aasheim,
Bozeman; Robert w. Johnson, Salt
Lake City; John B. Burns, Billings;
w. j. Whitherspoon, Billings; Will
liam Wirick, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Lalonde, Great Falls; Claude
Fly, S~cottSbluff, Neb.; David Hen
bricks, Great Falls; Gary McCar-
rel, Riverton, Wyo.; and Lloyd
Travis, Billings.
= ( = + =
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1:20 pm. - Arrive
Los Angeles $50 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
POSTMASTER Reach
Membership Goal

At this weeks meeting of the
Toastmasters Club the member
ship goal set last fall was reached
when two guests, Mr.. Russell Dan
ielson and Sgt. Oliver Ludlow.
joined the group after observing
and participating in the activities.
An interesting and entertaining
program was presented by the
Toastmaster of the evening, Harry
Whitney. Table topics assigned by
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
BY jim SEBASTIAN

1 have some local news items
that should be of interest to the
good people of this area.
3 : $ = =
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Benson re-
turned 10 Sidney from a very spec
tacular two week California, New
York vacation last Saturday after
noon January 16 on Frontier Flight
%, They visited their daughter,
Cheryl, a Trans World AirlineS
hostess in San Francisco and then
they flew from San Francisco to
New York City on a TWA Booming
TO7 Jet with Cheryl as their host
eSs. This particular TWA flight
set a new West East tranScontin-
entail speed record of less than 4
hours and 80 minutes from San
Francisco to New York's Idlewild
Airport. Doc tells me that they
crossed the state of Missouri in
IS minutes. Top speed of the flight
was $50 ground miles per
hour. They spent one night in New
York City and saw the Christmas
show at Radio City complete with
live animals. Even the camels were
live. They returned to San Franc
lScO the next day by jet again
with Cheryl as their hostess. Ben
sons also did some visiting in Cali
fOTnia, they saw their son, Maurice
in Whittier, and Mrs. Benson's 2
sisters, one in Berkeley and one
in Salinas.
"a > : = = =
Father Edward Shinnick left
Sidney on Flight 81, January II
for Shannon Ireland. His trip in
Guided Sidney Billings by Frontier
Billings-New York by Northwest
Airlines and New York-Shannon
by Pan American World Airlines.
Father Shinnick left Sidney at 100
pm. and arrived in Shannon at
500 a.m. on Tuesday morning. The
local terminal was crowded with
people wishing him a good trip.
He'll spsnd 10 weeks in his native
Ireland.
Bob Sorenson, service engineer
plant maintenance of North Cent
raj AirIines in Minneapolis, was in
Sidney last Sunday. Bob was pass
ing through on his way from Bill
lings 10 Bismarck.
3 & = =
Std Boon-Long, an electrical
engineer from Bangkok, Thailand
arrived In Sidney on Flight 81 last
Thursday, January IA. He is
spending two weeks here in Sidney
o observing the power operations al
the Lewis and Clark Station Of
the Montana Dakota Utilitie.
Corp. B0on-Long is in the u. S
for 10 RasRths studying the use Of
Ignite tOr power generation. Their
ne will return to Bangkok to helI
start and operate a rs megawat
power station. Boon-Long is {
graduats electrical engineer from
d ChulalonEkorn University in Bang
kok, Thailand. This information
compliments of Earl BackhauS o
M. D. u.
Passengers boarding Frontie
Airlines this past week in Sidne.
included Mrs. Gladys Lennon
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. GusSi
ObefgfeH, Denver, Colo; Rev. Ed
ward Shinnick, Shannon, Ireland
B Miss Milda Suseilis, Billings
Benny Dave, Butte; Miss Mar.
Lou Geiger, Billings; H. c. HauR
Great Falls; Bill Irsfield, Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam, Mile
City; F. L. Schock, Billings; Lyl
McCutcheon, Seattle, Wash; R. S
BrauScher. Seattle. WASH; r.. "
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of HARRY A. BELKNAP
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Wendell H. Elliott, adj
ministrator of the estate of Harry A.
Belknap, 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 adminiStra-
tor at the offices of Brattin. Habe-
dank & Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney. MontanaJ the
place for the transaction of the bust
of said estate.
Dated January 20, 1860.
Wendell H. Elliott, administrator
of the estate of Harry A. Bel
KNAPP, Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
Publish JAN. 20, 81, Feb. 3, 10)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
RICHLAND COUNTY COOPERATORS
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, A
CORPORATION, Plaintiff,
IVAN httOIN q hhONE
Defendant.
sHERIFF's SALE
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
9th day of February, A. D., 1860, at
200 o'clock p. M. of said day at
the Krone Custom Slaughterhouse
front entrance (1) mile South of
Sidney, Montana, all right, title and
interest of the above named Defen-
dantS in and to the following de-
Scribed property:
One acre of land in the north
west corner of Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter (SWH-
NW14) of Section Four az, Town
ship Twenty-Five (22) North, Range
Fifty-nine (59), E. M. p. M. Rich
land County, Montana. described as
follows:
Beginning at a point 80 feet east
of the northwest corner of South
west Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SW14NW14) of Section
Four az; thence easterly along
said quarter section line PIT II;
feet; thence due south 200 feet,
thence due west pit 1/3 feet
thence due north 200 feet to the
place Of beginning. together witt
n Slaughterhouse, ~corrals, an6
improvements thereon located.
s. w. CHuDERS
Sheriff
by JOHN COLLINS
Publish Jan. 20. NJ and Feb. 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

filmstrips, including one ON Pro
~feSSional Counselling and Place
ment Service which is available
to all members of the association.
A no-hoSt dinner was held that
evening at the Lalonde hotel with
all community professional nurses
invited to attend.
Mrs. Munger spoke to the
group ON the various programs of
the ANA and an interesting dis
cussicn followed.
Mrs. Mabel Hansen was intro
duced as a member of the State
Board of Nursing.
Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Mrs.
HoVersten were in charge of din
ner arrangements.
Many people who do not believe
in the Bible have never tried tC
find out what it says.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

FOR SALE - j Fox c~ornchopper with
extra grass attactlnent. Wilbur Dan-
stroxm, Antelope. Mont. 1-3*p
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Want Ads
600 Late % Ckassiik

FOR RENT - Modern, 2 bedroom
home with garage, in Sidney, part
ly furnished. Available February
l. Call w. T. Merrill, 1881. Fairview.
1-2tp
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01

chitect, designed the modernizing
and remodeling of new United
Savings and Loan Association
building
"The new United Savings and
Loan Association is the first ORR
entail savings institution of its
kind in the United States. 1t is a
stock company consisting of 65
stockholders primarily of Orien-
tai descent, and it is the first
time the Chinese and Japanese
have united together in such a
venture, says Mr.. Robert Chinn,
president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
UNITED SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. OPENS JULY &

The new United Savings and
Loan Association at 657 Jackson
Street will open its doors to the
public on July 6. Officers of the
savings and loan institution are
Robert Chinn, President; Arthur
1. Burkland, Vice President; Toru
Sakahara, Secretary. Directors
are HiLip G. Lee. Lloyd Soshide,
Herbert Chinn, DR.. Will w. Lee,
and Dan Woo And, all accounts
up to $4,000 will he insured by
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation.
Mr.. Howard Dong, Seattle ar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
ROYALTY
CORONATION
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Pedro Nonas, 10, son of Mrs FL
eanor Nonas and a fifth grader
at st. Teresa's School
Presiding at the coronation will
be the present Seattle Seafair
Queen of the Seas.
The program will start at p.
M, according to Mrs. Phyllis Oso-
teo, moderator pageant chairman.
"A new feature this year will be
fashion show with four to seven
year-old youngsters as models. To
be shown will be Philippine at
tire, both past and present.
Folk dances by grade and Jun
Tor high school members of the
FYA Caba'taan Folk Dancers will
perform.
Master and mistress of ceremo-
MES will be moderators Ed Bril-
lantes and Loretta Pirnentel.
Dancing will follow until mid
night to live music.
Admission will be $3.50 per
couple, S125 for gentlemen and
% cents for teen-agers and la
dies. Following the custom of the
three previous years, the spect-
acle, which is open to the general
public, will be another showcase
of youth in civic action.
Both Adrian and Yvonne will
represent all Filipino Americans
IN the Seattle Seafair Junior Row
! atty from July 81 to August 8.
The FYA King and Queen will al
so reign over all FYA events for
the next IL months.
The coronation brings to hap-
Ply elimination another Little
King and Little Queen contest
which is the FYA's main bread
winner in sustaining its year
round program of providing con-
structive wholesome leisure time
activities to all Filipino children.
regardless of race, creed or reli-
gion.
The 1860 race established a new
high in gross receipts, according
I to Fred Cordova, FYA youth d.
rector.
The aggregate total, collected
through the generosity of the can
didates' parents and many friends,
reached a new high of So, $50. The
record total, set last year was
$2,067.
Among the activities, benefit
ting from this recent revenue, will
be the folk dancers, the Princesa
Drill Team, the Little League
Bolos. the Teen Club, basketball
players, other special events for
Halloween, Christmas, July 3rd.
Variety Show, etc, plus hall rent
ais, transportation and admins
trative expenses.
Both the Seafair Little Royalty
and the Princess Drill Team will
be among the participants in the
July 4th downtown independence
/ Day parade.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE

stem taken by Community procure
10 The
Empire way G Wy ~ ~ 'o' tA''' an" y" .le WEST pS
9635 feet west boundary 1905 feet north
to and accessibility it considered to be excellent by the Council
hardly problem The property located On The main horoughe
piy problem The item that would
4 s'I ribuio has been propOsed
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01
,p1RITTION AGREEMENT WITH THE
,Ivo COMMUNITY OF SEATTLE

Undersigned heren referred to "contributor) DESTROYS of
b Filipino Community of Seattle Washington corporation
referred Community and DESTROYS of inducing others
the COMMUNITY in obtaining clubhouse other social
na recreatonal facilities in Seattle Washington does
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01

TRIBUTOR shall contribute to the COMMUNITY the of
- of which the $-a......-..... has paid,
lance of which will be paid CONTRIBUTORS convenience
contribution shall be placed in building and Improvement
herein called Improvement fund.- maintained by the
NTY with the main office of the National Bank of Com
used by the COMMUNITY to acquire land in Seattle
ed and approved by COMMUNITY council and to
such land by constructing clubhouse thereon.
checks or upon improvement shall be
and countersgned by the president treasurer of the
UNITY officers shall provide the corporation with
fidelity bonds with good and sufficient surety to protect such
against misuse mis-applcation.
officers of the COMMUNITY and CONTRIBUTOR shall be
% the duly adopted bylaws the COMMUNITY amended
relating to the control and regulation of the i'm
ents constructed without regard to whether such improve
constructed from the Improvement fund.- from other
raised provided by the COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR
authority COMMUNITY to operate manage and maintain
improvements benefit the interest of the
of the corporation
nations or contributions aggregatng the $4,000
the COMMUNITY for such purposes,
the 30th day September 1865 the following provisions
Bpy
remaining the improvement fund shall be transferred
redemption fund for return to the CONTRIBUTORS on
basis upon the demand of CONTRIBUTORS represent
of all contributions made to the Improvement fund
land has been acquired from the proceeds of the improvement
sucn land snail De Sold
Rn be distributed the CONTRIBUTORS upon the written
mand of CONTRIBUTORS representing so cent of the
donations and contributions to the improvement fund
determining suffcency the written demands for return
refund contributions from the redemption fund.- the pres
PIT of the COMMUNITY shall consider only those written
ands received by him the period between october 1865
n December 81, 1865
6.
sale condemnation destruction other dis
the land and improvements acquired and constructed
proceeds such sale award Insurance. shall be re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-07-01

Be event of the SALE condemnation destruction other dis
Of the land improvements acquired and constructed
proceeds from such sale award insurance shall be re-
in other suitable land facilities for the COMMUNITY
one from receipt of such proceeds award insurance
envested such proceeds shall be paid into the redemption
pa distributed returned to the CONTRIBUTORS on pro
Evening star., 1960-07-25
British Net Team
Denied Shutout
By Chevy Chase

The combined tennis squad
from oxford and Cambridge
Universities which defeated
Chevy Chase Club yesterday to
win the Orme Wilson Cup, was
in Philadelphia today to COM
pete individually in the, Penn
sylvania grass court tourna-
ment.
Ted Rogers and Teddy Prince
won matches for Chevy Chase
yesterday, averting a fourth
straight shutout victory by
Oxford-C Cambridge on its United
States tour. However, the
British group breezed to victory
in the two-day competition,
winning Is of the l8 matches.
Chevy Chase won the cup in
1856 when it was last offered.
Rogers and Prince both
rallied after losing the first
set. PRINCE also was down, Al,
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Kemmerer, the first relief man,
in the fifth.
Bill Monbouquette and Mike
Fornieles, the latter working in
relief of Frank Sullivan, were
the Boston winners on a day of
unorthodox developments at
Fenway Park. Ted Williams
beat out a bunt and Jim Pier
sail, fined 500 and called on
the carpet for Saturdays argu-
ment, hid behind the flag-pole
in centerfield during one of the
many arguments between In
dians and jumps. Gary Bell and
Jack Harshman were the Cleve-
land losers, although the Red
SoX were outhit in both games.
Brandt'S winning hit
rewarded Chuck Estrada, who
turned in a five-hitter against
the Tigers for his 10th victory.