Spokesman
'30-Year Low'
for Montana considered individually by an
office such as the old Office of
took a $30
agricul-
frozen at a
a result of the
and other
¢esident of the
Council,
in a letter
Kaauer, spe-
affair s.
that con-
and agri-
enactment,"
Knauer,
and in-
would
COnsumer," he
JCPenney
OPEN EVERY
Wednesday Night Until 8:30
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
agrieul-
excluded, they
atthe 60
level-
been in more
Je wage-price
Well by busi-
leaders,
ained
in paper
by Wad-
Journal
are in
position
shrink-
that wages,
interests,
should be
22, Sidney,
$50 fine.
21, Sidney,
$50 fine.
21, Sid-
vehicle
19, Fair-
of way,
16, Sid-
$25 fine.
Lar son, 85,
scene of an
35, Gray-
$35 fine.
Sehmanus,
tlteeding, $27
16, Sid-
of way,
63, Sidney,
$20
CENTER
Price Administration so no sin-
gle segment could profit at the
expense of another," Jarvis ad-
vised the White House.
Emphasizing he was hopeful
something beneficial for the
total economy could re suit from
the post-freeze period, the Mon-
tana consumer leader said that
period "actually should be a
continued freeze because as
long as we are involved in for-
eign military commitments we
are actually in a wartime
economy. Many industries sup-
plying the military have profit-
ed greatly from the cost-plus
contracts generously awarded
by the federal government."
In considering what should be
done, Jarvis asked that the Ad-
ministration reflect "on what's
good for all Americans."
Official Results
For Convention
Official returns from the spe-
ci Constitutional Convention
primary election held Sept. 14,
were reported this weekbyHel-
en Gierke, Richland County
Clerk and Recorder in Sidney,
as follows:
County District
Francis Arnett--- 158 397
C. Louise Cross--- 257 1088
T. J. Hanrahan - - - 202 869
J. Harry Johnson - -351 846
Signa D. Kubesh--- 201 1022
Russell C. MeDonough220 1046
Henry H. Dion ..... 176 717
Otto T. Habedank - - - 384 1025
Harry J. Mehr ..... 85 260
Henry Nollmeyer - - - 344 694
R. L. Robins ..... 143 776
Gerald C. Trier .... 180 621
George J. Urbanec ---179 672
John G. Wild ..... 58 303
L. E. (Gene) Wood .... 151 1073
Freeze Affects
Sportrs Prices
Nelson L. Seeley, Internal
Revenue Service Director for
Montana said recently that in
response m many inquiries
about season ticket and single
event prices for sports and oth-
er forms of entertainment, the
Cost of Living Council has ruled
that the wage - price freeze pro-
hibits such price increases.
The Council stated that ad-
mission prices for eventsoc-
curring during the freeze period
may be no higher than charges
made for those programs tak-
.ing place during the baseperiod
(in the case of foutbal..Qr the
world series this will general-
i.v be the price charged last
year). This ruling applies toall
Wpes of sporting events for
which an admission fee is charg-
ed.
Where advance tickets have
already been sold at increased
rates, the organization sponsor-
ing the event must refund or
otherwise compensate the pa-
trons for the amount of the price
increase.
HEATRE
and Sat. -- Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 - 2
Two shows nightly 7 - 9
Ilon. and Tues. - Oct. 3 - 4 - 5
5.7.9- Mon. andTues. 7-9
ENT BY POPULAR DEMAND!
COLOR BY DELUXE'
I AFRANK MARTHY.
FRANKLIN I.SCHAffNER
PRODIETIOH
6, TAKE A CHANCE NITE all
of the drawing will be $250.00
Week.
VU
RE
ShOWs start at Dusk
Sat. -- Oct. 1 - 2
Salt and
and
Pepper
RIGHT THIS WAY - Jim Nelson, Sidney Elks manager,
welcomes Jerry Nordin, a speech and hearing therapist.
The State Elks Foundation sponsors four full-time
therapists throughout the state, with Sidney one of the
"lucky ones". Open to the public, appointments can
be made by calling Betty Hanson at 482-1411.
Sport Hunting Vital'
The Sidney Herald, Sidney, Mont., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1971 - 3
|
The State Fish and Game "Contrary to the feelings of I €¢
Department has againvoicedits many people, properly regulat-
I
approval of sport hunting as a ed hunting has a very benefi-
game management tool and as cial effect on game popuia- _
a secure recreational use of tions," continued Dunkle. "The
one of Montana's natural re- sport functions by removing
sources, surplus animals that wonldonly _
Frank H. Dunkle, director of
the Fish and Game Department
says, "Sport hunting andtbe re-
suiting game harvests are vital
to many Montana game popula-
tions. Without hunting, many of
our game species and especial-
ly deer, antelope and other big
game would suffer considerably
from over population and range
depletion.
"Overpopulation poses one of
the greatest threats to our big
game populations," added Dun-
kle.
This most recent support for
hunting appears in the Septem-
ber issue of MONTANA OUT-
DOORS, the department's offi-
cial publication. The colorful,
bi-monthly magazine is pres-
ently being mailed in Helena.
Delicious Idea
Banana and chocolate are two
kid-pleasing flavors, so shake
them together in this nutritions
blender drink.
Combine two ripe bananas,
two scoops of vanilla ice cream
and 1/4 cup instant cocoa - in
a mixing bowl or blender.
Gradually add two cups of
cold milk then pour your do-it-
yourself shake into tall glass-
es and garnish each serving
with a banana slice. Makes
about 3 - three-quarter cups.
Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Larry Christensen, Savage,
and Renee Herbst, Sidney, ap-
plied Sept. 22.
Warren L. Carl, Sidney, and
IRS Making Check
Jeanne Bowlds, Sidney, applied
i")n Area Businesses BIRTHssept'27" Spot Symptoms
Mr and Mrs. joha Of Eye Trouble
deplete essential food supplies
during winter months."
There has always been oppo-
sition to hunting because o the
fa:t that most hunts end in the
death of one or more game ani-
mals. However, conservation-
ists contend that deaths brought
about by hunting are much more
humane than those that nature
would inflict and that if hunting
is not permitted, a valuable
and renewable naturalresource
is wasted.
"Besides the management
values of hunting, the sportpro-
rides countless man - hours of
excellent outdoor recreation,"
concluded Dunkle.
The lead article in the Sep-
tember issue draws a vivid
contrast between two typical
Montana hunting areas. In one
district an adequate game har-
vest by hunters has maintained
a healthy deer population. Inthe
other, the lack of hunter harvest
has resulted in a game over-
population and, in turn, a de-
struction of winter food supplies
and a unhealthy, decreasing
deer herd.
The story, entitled "Mandate
to Manage" and authored by
Craig Whitney, contains some
shocking statistics concerning
the productivity of the two con-
trasting areas. For example,
deer in the overused area pro-
duced only half as manY fawns
as the area experiencing an
adequate hunter harvest.
In the same issue, Dunkle
gives his views on the virtues
of sport hunting and its value
to Montanans in his regular
column.
4
WASH YOUR, CAR OUICK
tile
KWlKI WAY - 3 BAYS TO SERVE YOU
YOU never have to wait
KWIKI CAR WASH
NORTH QENTRAL AVENUE
A breath of fresh air couldn't
hurt our Big Sky Country.
On November 2, VOTE
for
LOUISE CROSS
Democrat
Delegate Constitutional
Convention
(Pd. Pal. Adv. L. CrosS for
Con-Con Club, O. Flynn,
Sec.- Treas.)
Fulkerson Funeral Home
"and The Cloyd-Gorder Chapel"
JACK FUI,KERSON II()MER GOI{I)EI{
215 Second Steet NW Sidney, Mont.
i
Serving the Health Needs of
Eastern Montana & Western No'rth Dakota
Families Since 1909
Turner Friendly Drug Store
Downtown, Sidney, Montana
The newest and most modern Drug Store in
Eastern Montana or Western North Dakota
The Helena office of the In-
ternal Revenue Service has an-
nonnced that IRS personnel will
make a spot check of Montana
businesses to insure that busi-
nessmen and landlords are com-
plying with the letter and spirit
of the President's Wage, Price
and Rent Freeze.
Nelson L. Seeley, district
director of Internal Revenue
for Montana, said that, as part
of their regular duties, revenue
field personnel will make re-
views of wage - payment agree-
ments, leases and price lists
to make sure that businessmen
not only understand the Wage,
Price and Rent Freeze regula-
tions, but are also implement-
ing .te. m.
The Director added that the
prowslons of the President's
program require businesses to
maintain, for public inspection,
a record of the highest prices
charged during the base period
7-16-71- 8-15-71.
Seeley stressed that em-
phasis will continue to be plac-
ed on voluntary compliance and
BUMPER CROP.. •
(Continued from Page 1)
Last year's harvest also be-
gan Oct. 1, with an "above -
average crop" reported. Wea-
ther almost hampered the
growth and beginning of the
campaign both years, but ram-
* atures cooperated- so far
-;,is year -- toallowbeettrucks
to load for delivery to the fac-
tory.
Another district of Holly
Sugar, inWorland, Wyo., shares
the joy of a bumper crop With
Sidney. Two others- Tarring-
ton, Wyo., and Delta, Colo., --
are expecting crops to be well
above average in quality and
sugar content, according to the
(very happy)Holly Corpora-
tion.
that when it becomes apparent
that a proprietor may be violat-
ing the President's order, the
IRS will attempt to*ersuade
the proprietor to volnntariiy
comply. If no agreement is
reached, the IRS will make a
finding of the facts and forward
it through channels for appro-
priate action.
"We don't expect to find many
flagrant violations," the Direc-
tor said; "In fact, our experi-
ence to dam has been that the
business community and the
public at large have generally
been behind the President's
Economic Program,"
Seeley cited the fact that of
the approximate 700,000 citi-
zens living in Montana, his of-
fice has only received 81 eom-
plaints as of Sept. 24.
"I thinkthese statistics speak
for themselves, but we want to
make sure that eaehpersonwho
sells a product or serviee or
who rents housing or equip-
ment not only understands the
President' s program but is also
doing his part to make it work.
As a result, our people will not
only help provide information
about the program but will also
keep an eye out for real andpo-
tential violators."
The Director also mentioned
that information on the Wage,
Price and Rent Freeze program
can be secured from any IRS
office in the State.
Wedding
Invitations
Napkins - Guest Books
Attendants Gifts
- Latest Styles -
FRANDSEN'S
Agate & Gift House
RECOMM
Culhertson, girl, Sept. 22, 7
pounds 63 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Amund-
sen, Fairview, girl, Sept. 24,
6 pounds 6 ounces.
Date Max. Min. Precip.
Sept. 21 56 35 .00
Sept. 22 64 36 .00
Sept. 23 73 32 .00
Sept. 24 79 35 .00
Sept- 25 71 39 .00
Sept. 26 60 49 .05
Sept. 27 61 35 .00
Total so far this year is
10.66; Average is 11.94.
Some signs of eye trouble
in children, says the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, are: excessive rub-
bing of the eyes, an unusual
amount of blinking or undue
irritation when doing close
work, squinting and frowning
excessively, and inflammation
and watering of the eyes.
ff your child exhibits any of
these symptoms, the Society
advises you take him to an eye
doctor for a thorough examin-
ation.
i |111, i
-: :"- Mint Cafe
0PEN 24 HOURS
7 Days Week
BREAKFAST, DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS,
STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD, Etc.
Sidney, Montana
,
, I
482
Weather Phone -1177
1 I f i I[111 I I
/
t
Every Wednesday
Smorgasbord
All You Can Eat $2 °°
i
Serving from 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. 3
Seafood or Steaks /I- COMING EVENTS
Your
Favorite
/,!
i
SEPTEMBER 30 , OCTOBER 2
Entertainment Nightly Ridgelawn Homemakers meet at Mrs. Carol J. Robinson s | Rumrnage Sale by the WSCS of the Lonsdale Methodist
The Montanans h°meat 2:00 P'm" ' I Church in the basement from 9:30 to 3:30
|' l" Live A Little At The '11 " I OCTOBER 6
liE_
" I Campfire Girl and Bluebird costumes will be on sale at
I ' OCTOBER 1 |l the Scout Cabin from 2 to 4 p.m.
• • Sidney s Homecoming game against Lewistown at 7:30. [ Knights of Columbus meeting at the Multi-Purpose Room,
R=chey s Homecoming game against Westby at 7 30
" ' ' " : " I of the Catholic School at 6:30 p.m. Steak Fry. Meeting
; Fairview goes to Poplar for a football game I will follow at 8 p m
• ' I | I I r
I: - In Banking It's People That Make The Difference
- WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA t,---:
'¢
