davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Hudin Tibune-Herald. Thursday. September 80. ls4a7

perty described in the COM
plant or any thereof adverse
to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to-
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within tWen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the. day
of service land in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-Wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA-
NEA), Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter (NEA-
SEN, West Half of the East
Half (WkEK), and the West
Half of Section TwentySeVen
(27), all in Township Two 90
North Range Thirty = seven
(3D East of the M. p. M.
All of Section TWenty-six (26),
East Half of Northeast Quart
er (EkNEA), and Northeast
Quarter of Southeast Quarter
(NEASEA) of SectionThirty-
three 1881, West Half of West
Half (WkWk} of Section
Thirty-four (34), all in Town
ship Two ~ North, Range
Thirty-seVen (3D East, and
Lot -Four "a and Southwest
Quarter of Northwest Quarter
! (SWANWA) of Section Three
81 in Township One ID
North. Range Thirty seven
(37) East of M. P. M.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 23rd day
of September, A. D. 1948.
tSeal) R. P. Ross
Clerk
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, II, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

Relief plate priting was the
first form of illustrating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

Turn that used furniture into Gosh Use . Classified Ad-
The Western news., 1948-06-03
(Too Late For Last Week.
Eureka Has High Water

Eureka's Tobacco River has beer
raging torrent since Saturday OF
last week causing much damage. II
had been on the rise for the pas
week but didn't go completely wild
until the heavy rain over the
weekend. County, City and Great
Northern crews were called out
early Sunday morning but despite
the efforts of the weary workers
battling to protect tracks, bridges
and property the surging water
caused considerable damage and
caused Eureka to be close to $50
lation. Both foot and car bridges
were swept away making connec-
tions between the town and depot
shut off, except by a detour of 20
miles by way of Rexford as phone
service has been discontinued for
several weeks.
Approximately fifteen hundred
ties. and some lumber, was lost as
the angry water washed away large
portions of the Great Northern
right-of The city park is un-
der water and the buildings near
the park are threatened. All train
passengers were taken to Rexford
Sunday.
1t is reported that the Tobacco
River has changed it's course and
will flow in a new channel through
the old mill yard near the railroad
instead of past the light plant and
through the park A new bridge
will be constructed as soon as pos
sible
Much flood damage has been
caused by the overflowing Kooten-
al and several families have been
forced to evacuate near Rexford,
where their farms are submerged,
the result of the water running
helterskelter over the lowlands. 1t
is reported that six hundred feet
of track has been washed away at
RIPLEY causing trains to he held
up Monday The muddy Kootenai
river running rampant with num-
erous logs and brush floating on its
surface, it being viewed by many
The Western news., 1948-06-03
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids viii be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. m, July 8, l948,
for all live timber marked or desig-
mated for cutting and all merchant
able dead timber standing or down
located on an area embracing a
bout 492 acres within Section 4, T
% NJ, r. q W, and Section a.. T.
90 N, r. q W., NJ P. NJ, Tensaw
Greek drainage, KOOtenai National
Forest, Montana, estimated to be
30 NJ feet b. m. pOnderosa pine,
2,l20 NJ feet b. m larch and IT'S M
feet b. m Douglas fir, more or less.
No bid of less than $675 per M feet
for pondeTOSa pine and $500 per
N feet for larCh and Douglas fir
win be considered In addition to
payments for stumpage, purchaser
will be required 20 deposit into spec
ial funds in the Treasury of the
United States, $l25 per M for total
timber cut to cover costs of slash
disposal. $500 must be deposited
with each bid 20 be applied on the
purchase price, refunded or re-
tanned in part as hquidated dam
ages, according TO conditions of sale.
Z bond of not less than 81 900 will
be required The right to reject
any and all bids IS reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full informa-
ton concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and the submis-
sion of bids should be obtained
from the District Ranger, Raven
Ranger Station, Libby, Montana.
ct June 3 - July -
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Lane Jewell

Lane Pierce Jewell was born II
Escanaba, Michigan on May 9. 1869
In October 1892 he was united ir
marriage to Sadie Pearson. To this
union one child was born, Mrs
Gertrude McCatron now of New
Meadows, Idaho.
The family came West in 1905
and settled in Eureka, Montana, re-
naming there until 1920 when they
moved to Priest River, Idaho. Mrs
Jewell entered into the Higher Life
in April 1929 Since that date Mr
Jewell has made his home with the
McCatrons. They moved to Vera
dale, Wash, about ten years age
and later to New Meadows, Idaho
where he passed away Friday, May
81 after a short illness.
Besides his daughter he leaves q
brother Charles in Chicago and q
sister, Mrs. Frank Thomas in Eur
eka, Montana.
Funeral services were held at the
Moon Chapel in Priest River May
"A, and he was laid to rest beside
his wife in the Priest River ceme-
terry. The Rev. Westwood of the
Veradale Community Church Of
ficiated.
Relatives attending the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McCatron
of New Meadows, Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Eureka, Miss Gertrude
Pearson of Spokane, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Troy, Mon
tana.
His genuine friendliness and his
quiet helpfulness as he had op-
portunity will be remembered.
We do not sigh when golden skies
have donned
The purple shadows and the
gray of night;
Because we know the morning
lies beyond
And we must wait while for
the light.
So when grown weary with the
care and strife
Our loved ones find in sleep
the peace they crave,
We should not weep, but learn
to count this life
A prelude to the one beyond
the grave.
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs Ike Farris returned
from Portland, Ore, last week to
visit at the home of Mrs. Farris'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. F. DER
man. They left for Columbia Falls
Monday where Mr. Farris plans 70
obtain work
Miss Blanche McMannus who has
taught in eastern Montana for the
past school term returned TO Eureka
last week
Tom Price Jr., Of Spokane, visit
ed al the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas {. Price, Sr., over
last weekend
Mrs Frank Thomas left for Priest
River on Sunday She was called
there by the death of her brother,
Lane Jewell.
Several of the LCHS boys are
employed by the Great Nortern on
the section for the summer months.
Bill Fewkes took his mother by
plane to Rochester, Friday, for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Reynolds
and children, Sister and Jimmy
Of Kalispell visited at the home of
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Tobacco Valley Grange

The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session on May Is with
Master Anderson presiding.
The Home Economics Committee
gave a report of the card party
held on May 18th. They also re-
ported that $27.7O had been cleared
from the lunch given at the dance.
Zelmar Moses reported that the
planning board would meet on
June 7th in Libby.
Master Anderson reported on the
hospital plan.
A communication was received
from the National Grange Monthly
relative to the subscriptions.
A communication was also re-
ceived from the State Lecturer,
Elsie Dondonville. Honor Grange
project and scrap book ribbons were
awarded us.
The Lecturer designed May 30th,
Memorial Day, as the Grange 60 to
church Sunday.
The Legion asked that the Grange
members participate in the Mem
Orial Services.
The Lecturer asked the members
to be thinking about which Grange
they would like to visit so we can
discuss it at the next meeting.
The Lecturer suggested the mem
bers plant extra garden stuff this
year to help out the folks on the
Kootenai who are being flooded
out
A resolution pertaining to the CO.
operative agreement of the Forest
Service was received from tn Kali
ispell Chamber of Commerce. This
resolution was against this agree
ment. The Grange voted to sup
port his resolution.
Winton Weydemeyer gave a re-
port concerning the proposed con-
struction of the Glacier View and
Paradise Dams. The State Grange
as well as several other organi-
cations is opposed to the construc-
ton of these dams, as they would
flood a great many acres of land
in the Park which is needed for
feeding grounds for the wild life
of the park, as well as other val
liable land.
The Grange voted to build a ham
burger stand out at the fair grounds.
Sister Klinke was reported i'll.
Zelmar Moses was appointed as
Chairman of the Agricultural Com
mittee as the present chairman,
Erickson is leaving.
The Lecturers program consisted
of some very pretty scenery slides !
taken by F. S. June, assistant oper-
ator at Tobacco Siding which Maye
Roose brought down. Winton Wey-
demeyer provided the protector for
the show. Edith Swing played
some numbers on the accordion |
which was greatly enjoyed
The next meeting will be on June
9th and will be in charge of the
Chaplain, Mabel Peltier, at which
time the very beautiful Memorial |
Service will be put on. If you have
never seen this you should come,
if you have seen it you will want |
to see it again.
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Commencement

Con- mencement exercises were
held at the Lincoln County High
School Thursday evening, May l8.
DR., George Selke, Chancellor of the
Greater University of Montana gave
the graduation address. Diplomas
were present to twenty seven sen
iorS by Burgess Drake, chairman of
the school board. Barbara Hickey
was Valedictorian and Thos. Am
broSe was Salutatorian.
The graduates were: Jack 2
Bright, Roger F. Cole, Maxine R.
Broderick, George A. Drake. Stan
ley o. Hanson, Dorothy D. Bragg,
Gale Holder. Betty l. Collins, Eu-
gene L. Johnson, Lois R. Benson,
James A. Kuchenski, Sherry D.
Eberth. Robert D. Mckenzie, Viii
liam K. Mcclure, Betty Fergerson
McAllister, Duane J. Meuli, Gordon
L. Mikalson, Dorothy M Johnson,
Robert E. Palmer, Lita Lynn, John
A. Swing, Lois E. Spady, Leo Pei
tier Betty j. Webb, and Arthur T.
Purdy.
Arthur Purdy and Duane Meuli
have both received scholarships for
athletics.
All Tractor Club
On May 13, the Club met in the
Science Room of the high school al
The Western news., 1948-06-03

As, with all members present. We
discussed the stunt night of June
4th and decided that each mem
Der should think up something and
have II at our next meeting.
We voted to attend church May
23 Rural Life Sunday. at the Bap-
tist Church at ll:00.
Our next meeting will be held at
Baney'S place near the cemetery at
100 O'Clock, May 27th.-Club re-
porter.
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Eighth Grade Graduates

Graduation exercises were held
at the Roosevelt School on Wednes-
day afternoon, May 10. Donald R,
Boslaugh, Lincoln County High
School principal was one of the
speakers. Several of the graduates
gave readings which were much
enjoyed There were thirty four
presented with diplomas.
The Western news., 1948-06-03

Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Pike on Saturday and
Sunday. The children remained to
visit few days with their grand
Continued on Page Six
The Western news., 1948-06-03

The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. James Evey on FIJI
day, May %.
Miss Nadine Marks, former resi-
dent of Rexford and graduate OF
Lincoln County High School is now
employed as a stewardess with the
Pan American Airlines between
Seattle and Alaska
The Western news., 1948-06-03

local residents who drive 10 the
vicinity of the river to watch, fasci-
mated by its ferocity.
The report is that the high water
IS not yet in sight and that further
damage VIII result with warmer
weather.
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Grange Card Party

The last Grange card party was
given on May %. High score for
women was won by Luretta Erick-
son, low by Mrs. Paul Morrison.
High score for men was won by
Burr Alverson and low score by
Henry Lenarz.
The grand prize for men went
to Zelmar Moses and the grand
prize for women to Jennie Alver-
son.
The Western news., 1948-06-03
Senior Night

The Senior Class of Lincoln
County High School presented its
Senior Night" on Tuesday even
ing, May 49, The crowd enjoyed
the class will and prophecies which
were read while each senior acted
out his or her prophecy. Several
musical numbers were enjoyd
The Western news., 1948-06-03
American LEGION AuxiIiary

The American Legion Auxiliary
met on May "a for their regular
meeting. Plans were made for
Memorial Day and the group plan
ned to meet together on Saturday
The Western news., 1948-06-03

4-room house. one block from main
street Celotex walls and ceiling.
Newly papered and painted inside
Needs paint outside Lots of built
in cupboards. large closets Has
toilet and shower, automatic oil hot
water heater and will sell with or
without bottled gas range. Cheap
for cash.-Hary Irwin. Eureka,
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Green, Mckinney, Are
United In Rites Held
In Lutheran Church

Wearing a gown of white satin
brocade, fashioned with a train,
and a fingertip veil of Spanish
type, Miss Lila Green became the
bride of Victor Eugene Mckinney
Sunday at the English Lutheran
church of Billings. The service
was read by Rev. Ralph W. Glenn
at s o'clock in the evening.
The bride carried a bouquet of
peach colored roses. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. George Harper
was dressed in yellow, and the
two bridesmaids, Miss Patsy
Green and Mrs. Tommy Thomp-
son. in shades of blue, and had
colonial corsages. Cousins of the
bride, Mary Lou and Luella Jor-
dan of Molt, train bearers, and
Sheila Bea Shandy of Billings,
flower girl, were dressed in form
ais of pastel shades. Both moth
CTS wore QreSSeS OF navy Dlue
with gardenia corsages.
Raymond Smith of Billings was
best man, and ushers were Mr..
Harper and Edwin Speare. Organ
music included the traditional
wedding marches.
A reception for 100 guests was
given following the ceremony, in,
the church parlors.
Mrs. Mckinney, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green is a
graduate of the Laurel high
After a weeks honey
moon spent in Yellowstone park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney will re-
side in Billings where he is en-
ployed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blanchard
and C. l.. Blanchard of Juneau
Alaska, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff. They
left Powersville, Mo-, Tuesday to
visit MI. and Mrs. w. Blanchard
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff was guest
of honor at a birthday party at
her home Saturday. Mrs. Caser
Schmidts and Donna Orndorff
were hostesses. Robert Schmidt
showed color films he had taken
while in Japan. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Evert, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rollman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Neil, Mrs. Lucy
Bongiani, David Rees and Robert
Schmidt.
Mrs. Vinton Shay was in charge
of the general meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church. The topic was
Cilc WOliu SOuiiCil VI SlluIClicS
which was held in Amsterdam.
said to have "set the stage for
the mightiest religious voice in
history" Devotions were led by
Mrs. Kenneth Walker. The ses-
sion was preceded by a luncheon
at 1870 by members of circle No.
2.
Nh. and Mrs. Arnold w. Bezdek
and children spent the Labor day
week end in Lewistown visiting
Mr.. Bezdek's parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. P. Bezdek, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Stofer.
Mrs. David Johnston and child
rem, Judy and David, were guests
in White Sulphur Springs of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Sedgwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dancer and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Galusha
that their son, Jack Galu-
sha who enlisted for a three-year
term in the army, is in training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
TREWIN

Miss Agnes Van Oosten o.
Reed Point was a business visitor
here Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Flood spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting
friends at Red Lodge.
Joe Kapple and family anc
George Yurian and family at
tended the wedding of Miss Rose
mary Yurian in Billings Saturday
morning.
AL Lee and family of Butte
came Friday to spend the holidays
at the John Kappel home.
Mrs. Godfred Harding is en-
joying a visit from her daughter,
who lives in Washington.
Grain ~threshing is about fin
ished here except for some late
barley and oats. Bean threshing
has begun but the turnout is
small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Kenneth Shay home in Haw-
thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunning
ham attended the funeral services
for Ed Gum in Billings Monday.
Mr.. Bud lavender of Billings
spent the week end holidays at
the Stonerock home.
Mrs. Amos Flood was an over
night guest at the Neal Gumel
home east of Laurel Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Mccain and son
John were visiting at the Grubs
home Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Mcclure will teach in the Absar-
okee high school and has recent
ly moved there from her home
in Victor, Mont.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat
rick went to teach school north
of Reed Point Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Society Of Christian
Service Meets; Topic
Is On World Council

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist church held it's first fall
meeting Friday, Sept. 8. Mrs.
F. w. Graft, Mrs. J. M. Williams
and Mrs. Arthur Callahan, men,
bers of circle 2, were hostesses
at a 1:30 dessert luncheon.
The program was in charge of
the officers and featured the
World Council of Churches, a
meeting of which was held in
Amsterdam. Holland, Aug. % to
Sept. 4. Those taking part in
the program were Miss Shirley
Wilson, guest soloist, Mrs. Har-
old Richardson, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs.
o. F. Mayhugh and Mrs. v. E.
Shay. Mrs. G. N. Virgins was
in charge of installation of new
officers who had not been pre-
viously installed.
The next general meeting will
be Oct. l., with Mrs. Florence
Creighton in charge of a program
on Alaska. Mrs. o. K. Chapman
will conduct the devotional serv-
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
MAN IS KILLED IN
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Mishap Occurs At Night On
Laurel Street-Funeral
Conducted Wednesday

Mountview cemetery was the
scene of committal services held
for Ralph Edward Davidson of
McCook, Neb., Wednesday. He
was killed. Sunday night in Lau-
rel at the intersection of Juniper
street and U. S. highway num-
Der 10 when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Harry Kamer-
eel. Davidson was walking west
and facing east-bound traffic at
the time the accident occurred. The
mishap was Immediately reported
to Laurel police by Kamerzel.
Davidson was born in Peru,
Neb., March 7, 1914, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin K. David
son. For the past Is years he
had been working in Montana.
He is survived only by a sister,
Mrs. H. M. Sailors of McCook.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Miss Herman WEEDS
Paul Bradley; Rites
At Tacoma, Wash.

Miss Barbara Herman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Her
man, who lives west of the city
limits, was married to Paul
Bradley of Tacoma, Wash, at a
ceremony in the First Lutheran
church of Tacoma.
The bride wore a blue satin
gown and carried a nosegay Of
white roses. Her attendant was
Miss Isabelle Weaver, and Virgil
Bradley was his brothers attend
ant.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Turgeon of Ia
coma, followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will reside
in Tacoma, where he is employed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Nodular Worms in Calves

For controlling nodular worms
in calves, pasture rotation and
barn sanitation are more effective
than drug treatment.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
ChirOpractic Treatment for
Infantile Paralysis:
How is the nervous
mechanism involved

There are two ways in which
this nervous tissue may be af-
fected in cases of paralysis. First,
the individual fibers may be
pinched at the point where they
make their exit from the spine,
and thus the carrying capacity
be decreased. On the other hand,
the nervous tissue itself may be
abnormal in structure to such a
degree that it is incapable of
transmitting the messages from
the brain to the muscles.
The Nervous Tissue in
Infantile Paralysis:
Examination shows that in the
early stages of infantile paralysis
a part of the nervous tissue in
the spinal cord is severely in
famed. Following this inflam-
nation there is a hardening of
some of the tissue in the cord
and a change in its structure. If
this condition remains the same,
the carrying ability of the nerves
is permanently affected.
DIR. w. A.
Chiropractor
OfficeN64 Res. 240-k
218 First Avenue
Laurel, Montana
(Adv.)
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh
and son Gregg have returned
from a visit in Dillon with Mrs.
Brohaugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gregg. Mrs. Brohaugh and
Gregg spent two weeks there, and
Mr.. Brohaugh joined them for the
week end.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Plant Foods

Plant Foods
More than half of the food con-
sumed by humans in this country
consists of foods of plant origin.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
New York Publishers Meet
Today With ITU Head
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May L Woodruff
Randolph. president of the AFL
International Typographical Union.
meets today with the New York
Publishers Association on the
unions contract dispute with 13
local newspapers.
Mr. Randolph arrived here Wednes-
day to take personal command of
the dispute. Yesterday he met. with
Laurence H. Victory, president of
TITUS Local 6, for several hours but
would not comment on the meeting
His arrival, two weeks after he
had been called by Mr. Victory
raised hopes that negotiations would
be resumed shortly between the l3
papers and their $500 composing
room employees.
Several weeks ago the ITU local
reached tentative agreement with
the publishers, but Mr.. Randolph
and other members of the unions
Executive Council blocked the set
tlement on grounds that it was not
II keeping with the national unions
policy on jurisdiction and other Sc
CuritY matters
The tentative agreement includes
a 50 weekly wage increase.
The AFL printers have stayed at
their jobs since their contract eX-
pired last March 81.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Mass Marks Centenary
OF Christian Brothers

A solemn pontif1cal mass at
Catholic University. celebrated by
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, auXil-
isry bishop of Washington, yester-
day Commemorated the American
centenary of the Christian Brothers
OF De La Sale College.
The first permanent establish
ment Of the brothers in the United
States was made at Baltimore about
1870. -Four brothers sent from
France set up a second foundation
in New York in l848. and 1t Is from
this date the centenary is cele-
brated.
Bishop Mcnamara was assisted
yesterday by Msgr. Patrick J. Nc
Cormlck, rector of Catholic Uni
verslty; the Rev. Anselm Strittmat-
ter, and the Rev. Simon Ouigg. The
Very Rev, Edward V. Stanford. rec
tor of the AuguStinlan College.
preached.
An exhibit on the work of the
Christian Brothers will be on view
through May Is in the foyer of the
library at Catholic University.