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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 08 Jan. 2016, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/2016-01-08/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FALLON COUNTY TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016- 3 I - L 1 Ingeborg \Inga\ Higgins A funeral service for Inge- borg Higgins, 77, of Plevna was held Jan. 4, 2016 at Stevenson Funeral Home in Baker with Pastor Levi Durfey officiating. Burial was in the Plevna Community Cemetery. The family received friends Jan. 3,2016 at Stevenson Fu- neral Home. Inge passed awat Dec. 25, 2015, at Fallon Medical Com- plex in Baker. Ingeborg Huber was born Nov. 11, 1938. in Marienload, Czech Republic, the daughter Johann and Anna Maria (Pun- ut) Huber. She grew up in the Czech Republic and moved to Germany during World War II. While living in Germany, Inge met the love of her life, Ralph Higgins. Inge and Ralph were married Jan. 21, 1959, in Man- heim, Germany. To this union five children were born: Alba, Alice, Bruce, Darrell, and Ronda. After Ralph's retire- ment from the Army in 1975, the family moved to Plevna where they made their home. Inge worked at the Plevna Public School for 12 years as the playground monitor. After retiring from the school, she continued to live in Plevna doing the things she loved - FWP News Meetings set to gather comments on 2016, 2017 hunting season proposals Miles City - Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks will hold two meetings in southeastern Montana in January to gather comments on proposed hunt- ing seasons and rules for the next two years. Every two years FWP con- siders changes to all hunting seasons, proposes changes from the previous biennium, and encourages public com- ment before the FWP commis- sion makes its final decisions in February. Meetings and hearings are held in every re- gion of the state to listen to comments. FWP and its com- missioners also will accept written, online or emailed comments through Jan. 22. In southeastern Montana, all public meetings are scheduled for 7 p.m. They are set for: • Wednesday, Jan. 13, in Miles City at Miles Commu- nity College, room 106 • Thursday, Jan. 14, in Glen - dive at Dawson Community College Ullman Center, room 102 The tentative rules were ap- proved by the FWP Commis- sion in December and include changes to both statewide reg- ulations and individual hunt- ing districts. The commission will consider proposals by wildlife managers and all pub- lic comments before making final changes at its Feb. 11 meeting in Helena. Statewide, the tentative changes include requiring a person to hold a bow -and - arrow license upon entering drawings for archery -only deer, elk, or antelope permits t .93 i.Ptdo ate to Grain 8. Seed L )1 \A Farmers Seed ComEany\ 11~1 Avollabl• for Spring 2016 • Coral., CDC Male 2010 atlas pas • Coakal CDC Treasure yellow sae • Ceaflek CDC {aka larea pea • Ceara. S Cat111.1 CDC aclies Leak • Gaeta Dalie aral • Respeared Coate amen • Csafflad Carats arta • Caillad VT Pak thRYPII • laglel0.4 Jape arum • Comma Yea • Cowmen Moat. fl.. • Cork0e4 Treskaa aria • Ileselassa Clekale barley • Congaed Saar MOW • CaD11•4 Dia PIO HMV • CortIllerd IT Saran 1110501 • Ca1111•4 ST arra 111111 1 1 • Catelled LCS lases HRIVI • Cee011.1 LCS Saaketak KNEW .C.1111•4 01110207 1111201 • Cealla 0100033(40501 0.0 .0.40 setae *ea Data\ Mark Birdsall or Blake Inman Ptah (701) 40)3200 Illarles (701) 2400007 Mates Calk (701)240-17411 rearlaleeklesakaaSesse4ave /Oka 0.40 seracheaseaLcardikasellass4 As1 .bout Sand neatrnanta, Inoculant soyb•an .044, can.). saed, corn sead, and •unflordn aaid sewing, crafts, cooking, taking care of her family, and enjoy- ing time with her grandchil- dren. Inge is survived by her sons, Alba (Sandy) of Plevna, Bruce (Mary) of Gresham, Ore., and Darrell (Emma) of Jordan; daughters, Alice Higgins of Miles City, and Ronda (Wes) Rogge of Sand Springs; 15 grandchildren; and 23 1/2 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Johann and Anna Maria Huber; husband, Ralph Higgins; and brother, Karl Huber. The family suggests memo- rials be given to the Alzheimer's Association. Remembrances and condo- lences may be shared with the family at www.stevensonfu- neralhome.com. • • • or licenses, rather than pur- chasing this license at a later date. In southeastern Montana, wildlife managers are propos- ing the creation of an elk B (antlerless) license that would be valid region -wide, exclud- ing the Custer National Forest and Charles M. Russell Na- tional Wildlife Refuge. There is also a proposal to increase the number of 799-20 elk per- mits from 175-225. The 799- 20 permit is an either -sex elk permit valid in all of Hunting Districts 702,704 and 705. For mule deer in southeast- ern Montana, FWP is propos- ing returning to an either -sex season on General Deer li- censes, as well las reintroduc- ing a limited number of region -wide B licenses. Mule deer B tags were unavailable in Region 7 in 2014 and were only issued on a limited basis in a select few southeastern Montana hunting districts this year because of concerns about population numbers. A form for online comments as well as a detailed list of public metings and changes proposed throughout Montana are available online at http://fwp.mt.gov and follow the links to \Hunting\ and under \opportunity for public comment\ click on \2016-17 hunting season changes - pro- posed\. Written comments can be submitted to FWP Wildlife Division, Attn: Hunting Sea- son Proposals. PO Box 200701, Helena, MT 59620. Comments are due by 5 p.m. Jan. 22,2016. Our Towns Brief history of the German -Russ- ian homesteaders By Sherry Vogel The name Plevna means city of churches. This was a fitting name for the newly settled community which was being homesteaded by German -Russian immigrants. The term Ger- man -Russian speaks of the inhabitants' rich history and heritage. In 1760, Russia's Tsarina Catherine the Great, who herself was of German descent, encouraged German farmers and tradesmen to migrate to Russia around the fertile Black Sea. She believed that Russian peasants would benefit from German settlers bringing new ideas to this area. She offered these German settlers free land, freedom of religion and free- dom from military service. Thousands of Germans started a migration into Russia. They settled and started small towns where they continued their native life. The Black Sea area became the bread basket of the world as they prospered. The Russian peasants benefited from the German tradesmen who taught them their skills. Life went on in harmony for almost a cen- tury until the new Czar Nicholas I came to power. He revoked all special concessions which Catherine the Great had made to the German immigrants. This misfortunate rever- sal caused hardship on these settlements as high taxes were imposed and young men were inducted into the military for periods of five years. News came from across the seas that the United States offered freedom and free land. Around 1875, another exodus of thousands took place as German immigrants arrived in America. They originally settled in the states of Texas, Kansas and the Dakota Territory. These German immigrants became known as German -Russians. Those settling in central Dakota Territory put their agricultural skills to such productivity that in 1892 Eureka, South Dakota became the world's primary wheat market. These industrious Germans from Russia brought with them desired skills in various trades. The women, who had acquired cook- ing skills from other Europeans, became renown for being good cooks. In the first decade of the 1900s, many of the Germans from Russia moved into southeast- ern Montana, settling in the countryside of Plevna. They named their settlement Plevna which means \City of Churches\. Many peo- ple in this area are familiar with the wonderful strudels and kuchen which are traditional desserts of the German people. We have also enjoyed the homemade sausages which are served at the annual pancake and sausage sup- per each autumn in Plevna. Many may not be familiar with Swaria Maga, which is perhaps to the German people as is luiefish to the Nor- wegians. Swarta 11 , Iaga or I I eadcheese Boil one hog head until meat falls from the bones. In a separate kettle, boil the heart and liver. Remove the bones from the head and put the meat through a grinder, followed by the heart and liver. Mix thoroughly. Season with salt, pepper and sage. Return the meat to the liquid in which the head was cooked. Bring to a boil, thicken with cornmeal. When the mix- ture reaches the consistency of thick mush, pour into pans. Cool and cover. Refrigerate or store in a cool place. This is good served cold in sandwiches or fried like mush and eaten with hot pancakes. \Das schmeckt gut!\ Students take part in Online stock market game In an endeavor to incorpo- rate real -life math into the classroom, two of the Baker Junior High math classes par- ticipated in the online stock market game during fall se- mester. Baker Junior High en- tered five total teams and competed against high school teams across the state. The stock market game helps students build a fettlAmental understanding of investing while providing them with real world skills practice in math. English language arts, eco- nomics, social studies, and other subjects. One of the teams came in first place in the state and an- other team placed 12th out of 116 teams. The students re- ceived a cash reward for their hard work as well as statewide recognition on the website of the Montana Council on Eco- nomic Education. Members of the first place team are: William Rost. son of Jeremy and Tina Bost, Kintner Hint. son of Klint and Brenda Flint; and Kalee Herbst, daughter of James and Kim I ferbst. Congratulations to these in- dustrious young people! Childbirth education classes Miles City - To kick off the New Year, Holy Rosary Healthcare (HRH) would like to invite expectant mothers to attend one of its childbirth ed- ucation classes, offered free throughout 2016. Each session is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 13, May 14, Aug. 13, and Nov. 12, in the HRH conference rooms. Classes will begin promptly at 8:45 a.m. and in - !crested persons may report to the main lobby. Designed for expectant moth- ers, classes will include topics such as breastfeeding. stages of labor, breathing and post- partum care. Certified HRH practitioners will be available to address any questions or concerns regarding epidurals and pain relief. Each session will feature a tour of the FALLON MEDICAL COMPLEX Employment Opportunities FIT Housekeeping Manager Applications can be picked up from the FMC Business Office or the Personnel Department. Contact Theresa Weimer, Personnel Manager, at 406-778-5102 for additional information on any of the above jobs. All positions will remain open until filled. EOE. \Friends Healing Friends\ FALLON MEDICAL COMPLEX & COMMUNITY CLINIC 202 South 4th Street • Baker, MT 59313 406-778-3331 Hospital • 406-778-2833 Cli tic CLINIC HOURS Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SERVICES INCLUDE 24 -Hour Emergency Room Acute Care/Hospital Care Outpatient Surgery Skilled Nursing Home Swing Bed/Long Term Care Home Health Services Life Line • Social Services Diagnostic imaging • Mammography Colonoscopy • Ultrasound • CT • MRI Laboratory • Physical Therapy Dietetic Counseling Telemedicine Site Darryl Espeland, DO Dominick Trivisonno, MD Paul Wheeler, PA -C Leanne Garcia, PA -C VISITING SPECIALISTS Leszek Jaszczak, MD (Radiology) Jell Williams, MD (Obstetrics/Gynecology) 24 -hr access via Telemedicine to Billings Specialists SERVICES Flu 8 pneumonia Immunizations • Prenatal care FAA. DOT, ICC physicals • Cryotherapy Minor surgical procedures Family health care for all ages Health) NIontana Kids Pros ider birthing center as well as fah, ulous prizes. Lunch and attacks will be served. Expectant mothers are advised to wear comfortable clothing and to bring a partner for support. To register, please contact Maternal/Newborn at 406-233-2783. Fallon County Times and , _Places HOPE, do you led alcohol is causing problems. we can help. Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m, at the American Lutheran Church. lot court is in session the first 'Tuesday of the first full week of the month imd as often as business warrants. Interested person, aic %%elk - oink. to check a specific schedule at the office of the Clerk of District Court. Fallon County Library hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 arm - 5:00 p.m.; closed Satur- days. Sundays and legal holi- days. O'Fallon Historical Museum Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed on legal holidays. Driver Licensing Schedule, second and third Tuesdays, 9.00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1230- 3:30 p.m.. courthouse Southeast Montana Coyote Calling Contest, sign up Jan. 8. 5-7 p.m., Jan. 8-9. Changed For Life church SCIN- ices, 10 am., Baker Senior Cen- ter; 90th birthday party for 'Footsie Hanson, 1-4 p.m.. Thee Garage Showroom, Jan. 10. American Legion AUXili al y. 6:30 p.m., American Legion, llospital lielpers, Jan. Overeaters Anonymous, 6:30 p.m.. American Lutheran Church: Codependent Support Group. noon, American Lutheran Chinch: Friend, ol Li - him . ). S p in . tin ti ha.ement l'atchu ink Quilting Guild, 10 aiii . I lice Garage, ,Prin. 12. Faker ( belles. School Board, 7 p.m., high school board room, Jan. 13. Changed For Life church serv- ices, 10 am.. Baker Senior Cen- ter. Jan. 17. Baker llomecraft Club; County Study Col lllll ission, 4 p.m.. courthouse basement; Fallon C'ounty ‘N'ater & Sesser 13is- It US1,11111ope Addition, monthly 'welling, library base- ment, 6:30 pin.. Jan. 18. Fair BO:11d hoot 111g. 6 p.m.. Fallon Co llll t!, l'angrounds ex- mmi hall; ( heleaters Anony- m ous , 6:30 pus.. American Ltalician ChuR it. Codependent Support Group. noon, American Lutheran f'hurch, Jan. 19. Co!, Council, 7 p.m.. Fallon Count) court room, Knights of Columbus, It p.m., St. John's C'atholic Church basement , Jan . 20. Baker Chamber of Commerce & Agr o re info, iFt n is aval e by calling 406-778-2266 ANNUAL MEETING Property Rights Organization January 13, 2016 Thee Garage Show Room 7:00 p.m. Help protect and defend your properly rights. Join us. Dr. ,Tames R. Campbell, IMS Fatuity Dentistry Complete general dentistry frit adults . ,c clUldr en: • Preventive • Fillings • Cosmetic • Root Canals • Implants • Extractions • Crowns • Dentures Practice located in Baker since 1994 202 South 4th Street W. Baker, MT 59313 dower level of Fallon Medical Complex) (406)778-5150 (800)676-7161 Ext. 231 Office hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Monday - Friday
