davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
MRS. L. r. JEPPESEN DIES
IN IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Mrs.
l.. R. Jeppesen at her home in
Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. JeppeSen
passed away Oct. 16 following a
heart attack.
The Jeppesens had just returned
from an extended vacation trip on
which they had visited at the
home of Mr. J~eppesen's son in
California. During their time away
Mrs. JeppeSen had been in APP
parent good health.
MIR. JeppeSen will be remem-
bered as a former manager of the
local j. c. Penney store.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
MRS. ALICE HAMMES RITES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
THURSDAY, NOV. 9

Requiem High Mass for Mrs.
Alice Hammes, a long time resi-
dent of this area, will be celebrat-
ed at 9 a. m. Thursday, Nov. Q at
st. Philomena's Church in Sidney.
Rosary will be recited at 8 pm.
Wednesday, at the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Hammes died Saturday,
November 18 at the home of her
son Eugene in Grass Valley, Cali
fOrnia.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
MDU
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

penses about equaled those in the
1860 nine months.
Consolidated net income in
creased ~$236,839, or z per cent
over the 1860 nine months, with
uDTty net income accounting for
see, 695, and non-utility net in
come for $170,144, of the total.
Included in the utility COM
pany's interim report TO stock
holders was a brief discussion Of
the 1861 crop year in the COM
pany's service area, Unfair ma
tional publicity which character
lied the region as a disaster area
exaggerated the severity and ex-
tent of the dry conditions, the
company contends.
While recognizing a "SubStan-
tial" reduction of grain and for
age crops on noniGrigated lands,
the report pointed out that the
condition of the areas agricultural
economy is far better than it was
in the severe drouth period of the
early 1905. In addition, the re-
port continued, 'other economic
factors such as oil and gas pro-
duction, increased irrigation farm
ing, tourism and new industry
have greatly ADDED to the areas
wealth."
Board Chairman HeSkett re-
ported excellent progress ON ma
jor Montana-D Dakota, Utilities Co,
construction. projects undertaken
during the year, including the
sc, 900 XIV addition TO the HeSkett
Station generating plant ait Nam
dar1, scheduled for completion Ii
1868.
Heskett told stockholders THAI
there were approximately 1862 pro-
ducIng oil wells ca Cedar Creel
anticline fields in which the com
pany holds an interest at the enc
of September compared with 35(
in June. Total monthly product4Or
now averages approximately l.,
I 100000 barrels.
The Pennel field, in particular
is being expanded in size and con
tinGed development there is ex
pected for many months, HeSket
said,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

in Helena. Mrs. Hope and daugh-
tiers, Beth and Janice brought her
mother home and visited here
through the week end.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Annual Recreation
Council Meeting
Set For Feb. IT

The Annual meeting of the Sid
ney Recreation Council will lie
held in the form of a Banquet at
$50 in the basement of the PEG
pies Congregational Church on
Monday, February 81.
Don Berg, local game Warden
will talk on the out-of-door re-
creation in the Sidney area. The
agenda will also include reports
by City Recreation Director -
Richard Buehler. Dick Riggs Of
the Baseball Commission, and
Geo. Norr on Jaycee Boxing.
There will be an election of
two members to replace retiring
members Bud Bracken and Mrs
Tuott who have served for the
past three years. Plans for the
next years activities will be pre-
Sented.
= Each organization in Sidney is
asked to send two delegates to
the meeting to help plan the re-
creation activities of Sidney. The
public is invited to attend. If you
plan to attend the banquet, Please
call 748-W SO that reservation may
be made.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

the Centre Theatre.
The Quartet's program will run
the gamut of songs people like to
hear, ranging from classical rell-
gious and romantic works to a
medley from Gershwin'S "Porgy
and Bess." Representative of the
Quartet's international flavor is a
group of folk songs from other
lands, presented in special arrange
ments which enhance their inter-
est and dramatic impact.
Each member of the quartet is
a well established soloist in his
own right, and at each concert
one of the members steps forward
to give the audience a specially
chosen solo number.
David Waner, tenor, has been
featured in such diverse places as
The Radio City Music Hall and as
soloist with Hugh Ross famous
Schola Cantorum.
Carl Honzak, tenor, has sung on
Broadway, in the Chicago Opera
Theater, and is familiar to many
people in this area through his
appearances with The Men of
Song.
John Dorrin, baritone, has con-
certified extensively, as well as
appearing on Broadway in "Annie
Get Your Cum, "Silk Stockings"
and "The Most Happy Fella."
James Eby, bass baritone, stems
frOv0 Co~nIo To hoe lnnn HxnY
400 performances of opera, as well
as having his radio show in To-
ronto for five. years.
At the piano will be Edwin
Hyhovitz who has played under
the baton of Stokowski and re.
corded in the Contemporary Music
series for Columbia Records.
The excellent arrangement:
made especially for the quartet
and the superb blend of voice!
give critically acclaimed artistic
stature to the ancient art of quar-
tet singing and promise member
of the Sidney concert association
an evening of music that will b.
long and warmly remembered.
The Board of Directors of thu
Sidney Association has already me
and have selected the following
attractions for the coming year
They are Paul Gavert, baritone
of New York City, who was seer
recently on t~elevision in Startime
Omnibus, Camera 3; Jeffry anC
Roland Marlowe, twin pianist
! who will be bringing with then
their own 7 foot Baldwin grand
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

sponsor all phases of this drawing
with Mrs. Harry Dahl as chair
man..
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Richland
County Blood Program chairman
urges all donors in Fairview and
surrounding communities plus
rural Richland County to keep this
date in mind as blood is urgently
needed to fill the quota for Rich
land County.
Remember too, Courtesy re-
placements may be designated for
loved ones or friends who have
had blood transfusions or who may
be in need of them in the near
future. Many folks in our county
have benefited by blood given at
Red Cross drawings. If you are
one of them won't you recruit a
donor to give so that some one else
NAV benefit? Red Cross blood is
FREE for all in need of blood. Our
Blood Bank in Great Falls needs
deposits so that Withdrawals can
be made.
Contact your Red Cross Chapter
Blood Program chairman Mrs
Afford Bahls. 200 2nd st. S. E
Sidney. Telephone 341-R if you
have questions regarding the REQ
Cross reciprocity program, the pro-
gram of requesting and designating
blood requirements for relatives OF
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

service, Rev.: Hall attended Ber-
can Bible Institute, San Diego,
California, and Mrs. Hall attended
Bible School in Winnipeg, Canada,
and in Glad Tidings Bible Institute,
San Francisco, California. Addi-
tional language studies were taken
at the University of Berkeley,
Berkeley, California, and at the
University of Havana, Havana,
Cuba.
The Halls are currently travel
ing in the United States presenting
the work of the Assemblies of God
in Hong Kong. At the conclusion
of their furlough, they will be re-
turning to that field where Rev.
Hall will serve as principal of
Ecclesia Bible Institute. The Halls
have four children: Arlin, aged
81, Cecil, aged 10, Juanella, aged
16 and Larry, aged Is.
Rev. McNutt extends a cordial
invitation to the public to attend
this special missionary rally.
The service begins at 7:45 pm
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Evangelism in this area.
ANGRY Jungle" presents an
answer against the forces of COM
munism and other evil forces in
the world today. The deep shadow
of communism falls continually
longer across the feverish earth,
with many other evils that are in
the world. Find out how an Amer
lean rubber exporter and his son,
were rescued in a rubber planta-
ton in Malaga and also found the
answer how to fight these evil
forces at work. The jungles of
Malaga were supposedly cleared
of enemy guerilla forces but
Larry and his father discovered
that the relentless ~onslaughts of
darkness can never be stopped by
mere human opposition. In fact
if it had not been for this greater
power, Larry's father would never
have returned from the jungle.
This is a film for the whole
family. 1t is open to the public SO
that all who wish may come and
see it. There is no charge. A free
will offering will be received by
the Church. The church is located
on the corner of Main Street and
Fourth Avenue Sc. The pastor,
Rev. J. Ehman invites you to come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Leon Brodhead Takes
Over COnOcO Station

Leon Brodhead, the new lessee
of the Central Avenue Super Ser
vice, has made plans for a get
acquainted day, Saturday, Febru-
airy 25. The event will be held
at the Central Avenue Conoco
Station, which was formerly run
by Whitley Kringen. Free coffee
and doughnuts will be served
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. There
will also be registration for free
oil changes, grease jobs, and anti
freeze.
Leon, a graduate of the Fair
view High School, has had con-
siderable experience in the field
of automotive service. Prior to
becoming lessee of the Central
Avenue Super Service, Leon was
affiliated with Don'S Supr Ser
vice in Terry, Mont.
The public is invited to stop in
and get acquainted and have free
coffee during this get acquainted
day. Central Avenue Super Ser
vice handles Conoco products
which are manufactured by the
Continental Oil Co.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Sem. ThieSSem
Reports

Helena, February Is, 1861
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
There are approximately 1875
House Bills in the Senate and
about 1872 Senate Bills in the
House. This means that the SEN
ate will have to process by Com
mittees approximately eighteen
bills a day in order to complete
its work by March 2, the 60th
day.
Thus far the Legislature has
killed three hundred and two bills
with many others advertently
trapped in Committees. 1t would
now require the suspension of
rules by both Houses to move
them.
Our Senate Bill 119 on obnox-
ious and obscene matter received
rough treatment by the House.
The opponents who appeared be-
fore the Judiciary Committee
against it were the Druggist As
SOclaLlOn. IL wa killed on COM
mittee report. We are now trying
for reconsideration.
House Bill 1877 to authorize the
Liquor Control Board to license
diStillery representatives and al
low them to operate on our high
ways and by-ways to promote
their wares - promoters of this
bill were the Montana Hotel AS
ISOLATION and the Montana Liquor
Dealers Association.
We took after this bill with
CONTINUED ON PAGE &
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

nounced today.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall have served
as missionaries to the Chinese
since 1886 under appointment with
the Foreign Missions Dept. of
the Assemblies of God with In
ternational Headquarters in
Springfield, Missouri. After being
repatriated from a japanese con-
centration camp in World War II,
the Halls spent some years open
ing a Chinese work in Havana,
Cuba. Again being forced out of
Canton by the Invasion of the Red
Chinese army, they spent another
term in Cuba. Part of the last
term of six years was spent in the
Hawaiian Islands, and part in
Hong Kong.
In preparation for missionary
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The fray could have gone either
way up until the very last minute.
The score was tied ten times and
the lead changed hands 13 times,
until, with three minutes left,
Culbertson took the lead and held
it to the end. The score was tied
three times in the final quarter
and the lead changed hands four
times.
Baxter of Culbertson fouled out
on the final center jump and Rel
ter hit two from the line to put
Froid in front by one. Iverson
tossed two to give the Cowboys
the lead again. Johnson did the
same for the Cardinals; Iversor
repeated and Bjorge hit from the
field. Iverson free tossed one fol-
a four point lead and Reiter hi
a two-pointer to reduce it to two
Bjorge free-tossed and Olson die
likewise for a four point leac
again. With three minutes to go
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Enid, and Erwin Lohse, of Alamo,
N. D., directors. They will serve
for two year terms, and with the
officers will make up the Board
of Directors of the Association.
The Board will elect its own vice
president at a later organizational
session.
The Sidney Women of the Moose
served a dinner, which featured
a special delicacy, cured mutton
ham, as well as roast lamb, to
more than go members. The hams
were a donation from Robert
Crockett.
At the business meeting, Bou-
chard presented the audit report
and minutes, Dean Davidson, Rich
land County Agent, told members
of plans for a sheep production
school, which is to be held next
fall, in this area.
DR.. William Hawkins, of Boze-
man, presented information on the
External and Internal Parasites of
Sheep, explaining the various
kinds, and their prevention.
Earl Saylor, of the State Pre-
dator Control Service, told of the
work done in his field, toward
controlling losses due to predatory
animals.
Pres. Baue reported on the
marketing of lambs and wool, as it
was discussed at the Montana Wool
Growers Convention in Great
Falls. which he attended in De-
cember of 1860.
Three door prizes, each con-
sisting of a 1000 pure wool blan-
ket, were won by Melvin Hagen,
of Williston, N. D., VIM. Baue of
Fairview, and Vernon Robinson,
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
LET
TO EDITOR
Fairview, Mont.
Feb. 20, 1861
Editor Sidney Herald,
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:

Governor Nutter was elected on
a campaign platform of economy
in State Government. He is to be
congratulated for his firm stand
in endeavoring to carry through
on that basis.
To go back = Who was re-
sponsible for a new and costly
Governors Mansion" - when it
was reported the "Old One" was
serving satisfactorily?
And, who has been feeding
funds into a gluttonous University
System, the administrators there
of, it has been indicated, had to
stay awake nights to think up
ways to spend the funds approp-
rated.
And, who has been responsible
in creating Boards etc., until
the function of Government be-
comes all knotted up and NAL
functions considerably as to the
purposes intended for the people
who should benefit.
PEOPLE and their HONEST
NEEDS = should in most cases
be carefully considered.
1t is "real refreshing to fine
an occasional taxpayer who i:
articulate and sensitive enough
to the issues of the day to give
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
VOTERS APPROVE ANNEXATION
BY A MARGIN OF 223 TO 70

Voters in School District No. 5 voted overwhelming ap-
proval to annex School District No. II in the election held Sat
urdav. February 18. The vote was 223 for annexation and ~
opposed.
The annexation will be completed within ten days when
tho clerk Of District No. II turns books and records over to
tbe clerk of District No. 5. There will be no change in the
operation of the schools during the present term. Trustees of
School District Nc. 5 will work out the specific details, trans
portation and general administration. before school opens IN
the fall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Montana Heart Association can
help speed the fight against the
nations Number / health enemy.
In Sidney the Heart Sunday
collection will begin at loo pm.
and will continue until every home
has been contacted, it was an
nounced by Mrs. R. A. Kaneski,
Richland County Heart Fund
Chairman. Each volunteer will
call at the homes of her neigh
bors, presenting an official Heart
Fund contribution envelope for
the donors convenience.
Volunteers will leave mail-in
envelopes for families who are
away from home during the col
lection hours, Mrs. Kaneski said
These may be sent directly to her
or to the Sidney National Bank
which will again act as Heart
Fund Headquarters in Sidney. Mr.
Oscar Anderson, Pres, of the Sid
ney National Bank, has offered
the services of one of the tellers
who will be on hand at the Bank
between 800 and 400 on Sunday
to count and tabulate the loca.
contributions
Anyone living in the outlying
areas who, due to distances, viii
not be contacted personally, may
send their contributions to "Hear-
in care of the Sidney Nationa
Bank, the local Postmaster, or II
Mrs. R. A. Kaneski, local chairman
ALI contributions, regardless o
size, will be greatly appreciated
Rememb Der, Your Heart Funt
is your Number l Defense agains
Heart Disease, Your Number
Enemy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foss,
Brockton, girl, Feb. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer,
Lambert, girl. Feb. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller,
Fairview, boy, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Provost, Sid
ney, girl, Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goyer,
Fairview, girl, Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dooley,
Sidney, twin boys, Feb. %.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Flare To Speak
AT Lincoln Day
Dinner, Feb. g.

Orvin B. Flare, Big Timber, will
speak at the Lincoln Day Dinner,
Saturday, February 25 in the La
londe Hotel ballroom, at $50 pm.
Flare, who barely missed cleo
ton to the United States Senate in
the last election, previously served
in the US House of Representa-
tives.
The one time president of the
Montana Jaycees, will speak on
the political responsibility of in
dividual citizens, as well as. WORLD
affairs as they affect the US.
Tickets will be available at the
Lalonde Hotel desk, from the Re
publican Women's Club, or Com
mittee members.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
FORMER SIDNEY GIRL
RECEIVES COVETED AWARD

Miss Karen Ambrose, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoni
Dombrowsh of Sidney, was one
of the students at the Villa Maria
Academy, Frontenac, Minnesota
to receive an award at the mid
year assembly.
The Blue Bar, signifying a high
character rating, courtesy, gen.
erosity. cooperation, and use OF
study time.
Because of the high standards
involved, it is a coveted award,
and one for which Karen is to
be congratulated. Karen had liv-
ed with her grandparents many
years before going to Minnesota
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

pianos, the Operetta, The Vaga-
bond King, being produced by
musical director Donald Smith,
and directed by Robert Turoff:
This will be staged with costumes
but without scenery. Dependent
upon sales we will also present
Guy Fallot, of France, rated as
one of the finest cellistS of today.
1t is planned that all concerts pos
sible will be staged in the Centre
Theatre.
The drive for membership for
this coming season will start
March 7th and will continue
through March 14th. Plan now to
buy your season tickets for these
fine concerts.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
]. B. DAVE, JR., FILES
O ALDERMAN

j. B. Benny" Dave, Jr., an
nounced the filing of a petition for
Alderman of Ward l. Benny
Dave was fire chief of the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Dept. for nine
years, before his retirement in
January of this year. He had been
a member of the fire department
for 26 years.
A petition was circulated by
w. A. "Babe" Turner. More than
the required number of sigma
lures appeared on the petition.
The City Election will be held
Monday, April 3, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Damn hit from the field and liver
son f~ree-tossed two more for an
eight point lead. Schlagel cut it
to six with a field goal, Sun6-
helm to four and IverSon gifted
one. Jim Waller hit one from the
line, Iverson hit two more free
ones - ten for him the vast quar-
ter - and Reiter countered with a
field goal. Bjorge hit one from the
line fo rthe final point of the
game.
Score by quarters:
Culbertson 1:13 2:22 1871 4:4e
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The Brockton Warriors unsuc-
cessful in their bid for the right
to second place in the District 2
Glass c Basketball Tournament
when they fell at the hands of the
Froid Cardinals Monday night by
a score of 81 to so in their chal-
lenge game Tor the right to repre-
sent the District in the Division
Tournament at Wolf Point, March
2, g., and 4.
Froid took the lead and Brock
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
CLASS A TOURNEY
TIME LIMIT NEARS

Anyone who wants a ticket to
the Class A Tourney in Billings
March /, 2. 3 and a. must pur-
chase them by or before Feb
ruarY 28. Remaining tickets
must be returned by February
28.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Cu|bertson Class c Champs; Froid
Downs Brockton For Second Place

Fort he second consecutive year CuIbtsonw won the District 2 Class c championship
when they emerged victorious from hardfought contest last Saturday night Overt the
Iverson swished lie OILS from the line and B Mcneil got ten for ten Frod made Is of
their 3 points from the gift tosIm inc and Culberson got of their 48 from the am ource
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
D0OR-ls DOOR DRIVE WILL
Be CON : cTED HEART SUNDAY

Next Sunday, February 26, is Heart Sunday throughout
the United States. Heart Fund volunteers will tour the resi-
dental sections of Sidney and surrounding areas next Sunday
to distribute health-savingi information about the heart diseas-
es and to collect Heart Sunday contributions with which the
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
EASTERN MONT. sheep ASSN
Reflect w. BAUE PRESIDENT

The Eastern Montana Sheep Association reelected VIII
liam Baue, of rural Sidney, president, at their annual meet
ing Thursday afternoon in the Moose Lodge Home here.
Other officers named were Merlin Bouchard, of Glendive
S~ec-Treas, and Robert Crockett, of Richey, Al Snedigar, of
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK AT
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH

Rev. A. Walker Hall, missionary to Hong Kong, will be the
speaker at a special missionary rally to be held, Sunday
evening, February 18th at 7:45 pm. at Sidney Assemblies of
God Church, Ala E. Main St, Rev. VIM. McNutt, pastor, an
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
CONCERT MEMBERS TO HEAR
INTERNATIONAL MALE QUARTET

The International Male Quartet Will entertain members
of the Sidney Concert Association with one of the most pop
ular forms of concert art at their scheduled appearance here
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE UNIT
in FAIRVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH }

The Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will hold a blood draw
ing in Fairview at the Civic Center Friday, March 3, 1861
from 800 pm. to 800 pm.
The. Richland County Home Demonstration clubs will
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
"ANGRY JUNGLE" TO Be SHOWN
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

An outstanding film entitled Angry Jungle" will be
shown in color. at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening
at 73O pm, under the direction of the supervisor of Child
Evening star., 1961-01-20


.- .
Evening star., 1961-01-20

We extend our best wishes to
President John F. Kennedy
on his Inauguration today,
and to the members
of his administration.
May their leadership and wisdom
ts
keep our great country
strong and free.