davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
ALTAS STIMMnNc

f. z; ALIAS SUMMONS
7 No. 22I9
= 1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1vryr
l ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
> OF The STATE OF MONTANA
: In AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
r JACOB B. FARRIS and EDITH
!; D FARRIS, Plaintiffs.
! VS..
+ TROY MINING POWER AND
1 IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. a cor.
Poratlon; LINCOLN COUNTY a
pooy corporate and legal subdivi-
sion OF the State of Montana: A w
w ItKSDOON: E. ]. MONT
GOMERY; R. w. PORTERFIELD. /
me unknown heirs and devisees of
hOBERT RUSSELL, deceased, the
1nKnoWn heirs and devisees of
iRObERI GREGG, deceased; the nm
known heirs and devisees Of
GEORGE F. STANNARD. deceased.
ule unknown heirs and devisees of
any and all the above named de-
IehoaEtS, II deceased, all unknown
owners, and all persons unknown
canning or who might claim anv
irlght, title, estate or interest in or
zen or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the Complaint
or any thereof, adverse to plaintif'S
ownership, or any cloud upon plain !
In title thereto whether such :
cialm be present or contingent in ?
ciudlng any claim or possible claim
PENDANTS. 49, OeN De-
THE STATE OF MONTANA 70
lne above named defendants and to |
all other persons unknown.
GREETING: You are herebv
to answer the Complaint
n TINS action which is filed in the
1Hlce OF the Clerk of this Court
copy OF which is herewith served
lp0n you, and to file your answer
ilo serve copy thereof upon the
oaL attorney within twenty
w Gays after the service of this
unilnons' exclusive of the day of
eIVIce; and IN case of your failure
appear or answer, judgment will
: taken against you, by default
amt. VIC NO'il-
This action is brought for the MR.
'se OF quoting title to the land
.uateo IN Lincoln County, Mon
ma, described as follows:
=, = r~-A~ N0(g lei N1UJ, Eleven
l!I), Twelve (12) and Thirteen
Sl3) Of Block Fifteen Q5) of
West Troy, according to the Of
iclaI map or plat thereof on
lie and of record in the office
Il the Clerk and Recorder in
nd for the said County of Lin =
DIN, State of Montana, together 3
Nth all and singular the tene-
lentS, Entertainments and an
urtenances thereunto belong
lg or in anywise appertainine
illness my hand and the seal of
Court this 3lst day of January, "A
)URT SEAL)
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of Court
tn MCNEIL
~, Montana
rney for Plaintiffs
at = February 5-I2-19-26) 10,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Lodges

co l. Q. Q. F. Cabinet chapter No
%, meets every Wednesday even.
ing. r: W. Warner, N. G.: CIar.
eilce harnes, rec. -sec'y.
Royal Arch Masons Libby lodge
NO. SO meets 1st and 3rd We6e
nesdays at Masonic Temple a
T. Brunette, high priest: E NJ
Davidson, secretary.
A. F. & A. M. Libby Lodge No
% meets End and 4th TbuTsdavs
at Masonic Temple. John
6Iackford, w. NJ, William HAT
ferman, secretary.
Order of tie Eastern Star Lib.
by Chapter No. SO meets Isl, and
Srd tuesdays at Masonic TempIe
MRS. John Bagg, worthy ma.
'ron' MRS. E. E. Jaqueth, sec'y.
Libby Moose Lodge No. 1oso
meets End and 4th Mondays az
Moose Hall. Oscar L Welle
Governor; Melvin p. Paulson
secretary.
Royal Neighbors. Maintain
view Camp No. 1858 meets 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays, Moose Hall
Yrs. Mabel Solem, oracle: Mrs
5essie Clowers. recorder.
Medora Rebekah Lodge No so
meets 1st and Bird MONDAYS AT
}. 0. F. Hall. Mrs. James Glow
rs, Noble Grand; Mrs. Charles
'ertel, secretary.
A. o. U. W. meets End FRIDAY
| each month at Legion Hail
AIRY Hartle, NJ. W.; S. A. Ras-
lussen, secretary.
A. o. U. w. Junior Club mee+s
n Friday at Legion Hall Janet
M. W.; Rosetta Barr
cretary; Delina Carlson, super,
Rainbow Girls meet End and
I Mondays at Masonic Temple
berta Watt, Troy, worthy adj
'or; LyIa Brennan, recorder.
s. Z. M. Davidson, Mother adj.
Women of the Moose, Libby
apter No. sos meets LIST and ard
tuesdays at Moose Hall. Mrs
en- Cole, Senior Regent; Billie
rray, recorder.
beta Rho Club No. q meets
and Bird Thursdays in TOOF
at 7:l5 p. m. Donna Adam
president; Carrie Williams
sec'y; Mrs. Katherine viii
Is, Advisory officer. IL
ibby Rod and Gun Club meets
Tuesday at 800 o. m. Raw -
ava, president; G. c. Earle =
etary.
ante Encampment No. iii
}. I. meets End and 4th Fri
: +. d. Warner, ST., c. p:
ord Hayden, scribe.
Nor Odd Fellows meet End
4th Mondays. "Corlv" In.
!, Chief Ruler; ed" Ed
!, Recorder; Pete Wander
, AID. Officer.
by Ski Club, Miss Inez Rate.
res, Mrs. Max Sturm, seciv-
Meeting when called.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
ALIAS SUMMONS
Nh 1919

st Feb. is, % Mar. ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26

that in 1916" vas 90 tlnes
Ajmong the remaining important
producers, only the Enn1s . anS
iravona mines reported incrao anu
'he Mines Bureau reported o'''eS'
Inc Butte Hill mine and dunrs
was the largest source IF z;,1 uiii i,s
Montana, followed in order 1 h., IN N
Emma, Mike Horse, and P 8o,, {ne
Mani T S5st Helena slag-fluming
jon y1%n'' ,,,; hroIedo;2r,Buckeye, and Ira
c cOLta hIliIneS. These seven producers
t tOtaIi 4D o; ~ per cent of the state
said said ZINC the government agency
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
ZINC PRODUCTION rs
UP IN MONTANA

Helena, Feb. 24-UP)-Zinc nro-
duction in Montana was 40 7g5 ~ ~
IN l947, an increase of 155 ne sU o ooIl4
over the 1916 total and the biohost
production since 1870. accorJ;95a 49, ~
a U. S. Bureau of Mines re n 1c,r1s re- ~
ceived in Helena. - <
Most large producing op-
g Ia experienced declines in
M, put the Anaconda Copper
Mlnlng GO. made a remarkable re-
Goro at ITS Butte Hill mine and
dumps the Bureau said. Zinc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23

nearly all of the soldiers take
turn playing. Religious services
are conducted each Sunday.
The 41st Provisional Ordnance
Battalion, the first military or
ganization assigned to Erie, ar
rived here on June Ia, 1918. Three
enlisted men in this battalion,
Otto Ginsberger, Oak Harbor, and
Guy Lotridge and Carl Wills, Port
Clinton-have been civil service
employees at Erie ever since their
discharges from the first world
war. Lit. Col. Harry Needham,
Port Clinton, furloughed as a civil
service from EOD, and presently
stationed in Germany, also was a
member of this original military
group. Joseph M. Braddock, Lake
side, an EOD federal employee of
many years standing, was among
the first commissioned officers as
signed to Erie. ...
Erie Ordnance Depot, located on
Route 2, seven miles west of Port
Clinton, one Of the principal stor-
age points for the Army's re-
serve of artillery, is busy these
days bringing up-to-date anti-air-
craft weapons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Army Offers
School Choice

High school graduates can now
choose their U. S. Army school
before they enlist, declared First
Sergeant Glen Giffen, of the U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Recruit
ing Station in the Post Office
Building, Fremont.
Sergeant Giffen explained that
an applicant who is high school
graduate can select two fields of
work in which is is interested, and
two courses offered by the Army
in each field-four courses in all.
If there is an opening in any one
of the four courses the applicant
has selected, he can then enlist in
the Army for three years or more
and can then be guaranteed the
training he wants.
This is an opportunity, Ser
geant Giffen explained, for a high
school graduate to acquire a mill
tary speciality under the Army
Technical School Plan. There are
for the young soldier to learn a
more than 60 technical courses of
fered. 1t is also an opportunity
trade that he can use later in civ
ilian life if he does not plan on
making the Army a. career.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Green Bean Hints
Given By Expert

This week July 1924 is Ma
tional Food Preservation Week.
1t is week to remind us all
that food is still an item which
is scarce in many parts of the
world. We as Americans in a
land of plenty must do all we
can to prepare food for our own
use.
Green beans are ready to eat
in most local gardens now. If
you have a surplus it will be well
worth your time to preserve them
either by freezing or canning.
Only young and tender beans
should be used. The beas should
be washed and cut as soon after
picking as possible. If the beans
are to be canned a hot pack is
recommended.
In freezing beans blanching
is important. This is done by
dipping the beans into boiling
water for "a minutes followed
by an equal length of time in ice
water. Packaging and freezing
should follow Immediately.
Preserving food now helps not
only your neighbor, but also helps
you beat the hign cost of living,
acclaims Betty Lou Spaulding,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
SERv|CEMEN At DEPOT PERFORM
MANY BEHIND THE SCENES" JOBS
ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT -
Although the smallest groups of
troops assigned to this ordnance
post since it's establishment in
1919, the 9327th Technical Service
Unit and the 2216th Area Service
Unit perform a. variety of be
hind the scenes" jobs, essential for
smooth running of the post.
The combined units total for 81
enlisted men, both being under
strength ut present.
This limitation works various
hardships, it is pointed out by 1t.
Victor Sail, troop commander. 1t
means, for one thing, that each
soldier is kept pretty busy. Also,
personality difference, resulting
from the home environments of the
10 different states represented by
the half a hundred men, must be
smoothed over rapidly as there is
little time for adjusting Square
pegs in round holes" ..
Although civilian employees per-
form a major portion Of the work
accomplished at this installation,
the enlisted men do many jobs.
With the exception Of a civilian
fire chief and inspector, the post
fire department is composed en-
tirely of enlisted men. They are
responsible for almost the entire
operation of the post dispensary,
signal office, adjutant's office, the
station mess and their own admin
istration and unit supply. They are
represented in the Post Engineers
property office and motor transpor-
tation.
In addition to these regular as
signments, the detachment is re-
sponsible for raising and lowering
the post flag daily, furnishing men
for the operation of the post thea
ter, library and bowling alleys,
and providing firing squads for
military funerals in this area.
For'otf-d hours, there's a
comfortably furnished Enlisted
Mems Club where guests are wei
come, motion pictures three times
a week, and various sports activ-
tiles. There's much interest right
now in the victories and defeats
chalked up by the EOD service
mems softball team, oD which
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Wheat Loan Rates
Are Announced

The. U, S.. Department of Agri-
culture today announced interim
terminal loan rates on 194S crop
wheat, amounting TO II cents a
bushel higher than the final ter
minal loan rates on 1947 crop
wheat.
This years higher rates refecs
90 percent of the increase in
wheat parity prices since July /,
6941, plus increased freight and
handling charges. less a 2 cent
bushel margin of safety against
the possibility Of a decline in
parity prices of July 1, 194S.
Final rates for 1948 crop wheat
will reflect 80 percent of parity
prices as of July 1, 1948. Any
differences between the interim
terminal rates announced today
and the final rates to be announ-
ced will be adjusted upon the
delivery of grain to the Commodi-
ty Credit Corporation.
[ The interim loan rates at Sc
lected terminals on 1948 crop
wheat are: No. l hard winter
wheat at Kansas City 1920; at
Omaha 1920; at Galveston $2.29;
at Chicago $2.25; at st. Louis
SIPS; No. soft white or west
ern white at Portland (Ore.)
$2.15; No. / heavy dark northern
spring at Minneapolis 1922; No.
l red winter at Chicago $2.25; at
st. Louis $2.25; at Philadelphia,
1896; at Baltimore $2.36; at
Louisville $2.27,
Legislation requires 90 percent
of parity loans on wheat at the
beginning of the marketing seas
on, which is July /. Interim rates
are announced for the protection
of growers on early-harvested
wheat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23

Is your subscription paid2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23

In 1900 there were only 335
profit seeking Corporations in the
United States. Highway, bridge
and canal companies comprised
two thirds and banks and insurance
companies the ether third of these.
There were only manufacturing
corporations. The overwhelming
domination of our culture by Cor
porations is very new in history.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
County 4-HCanp
Opens On July 20

The Ottawa County All club
members are camping at Kelley
Island this year. The camp will
be divided into two sections. The
older group will camp from
Thursday, July 20, to Monday,
August 2. The younger group
will camp from Monday, August
2 to Friday, August 6.
The following will be members
of the camp staff: Mrs. Claire
Dunn, swimming instructor; Miss
Betty Lange, asst. swimming in
structor; Mrs. Herbert Dehring,
Red Cross nurse; Rev. Leon Wei
gel, singing instructor. ~.
Mrs. Anna Meister, cook; Mrs.
Sylvia Zibbel, cook; Mrs. Chris
tina Krukemeyer, cook; Miss Bet
ty Lou Spalding, Home Demon
stration agent; Mrs. Fred
Grimm, County Agricultural
Agent; Earl J. Johnson, All
club agent. .-a
There is still room for few
more at camp. However, don't
put off getting your reservations
in to the Extension office. s..
The Kelley Island camp was
formerly a farm. 1t was purch-
ased by the Erie County EXten-
sion Service last year. The
large farm home has been con-
verted to dining room. There
are six large tent type cabins
for the campers. The beach for
swimming is considered one OF
the best in the State.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Ramey Verifies
No Matches Here

George Brandow, Elmore, coun-
ty secretary for Congressman
Homer Ramey, Wednesday receiv-
ed a telegram from Ramey which
stated that as yet no outside eff
forts have been made to hold the
national matches in another loca-
tion this year.
Ramey reported he had conferred
with Col. Vessels, chairman of
the National board for the Promo
ton of Rifle Practice, and that he
stated no national matches will be
held this year at Camp Perry
Vessels added officials are work
ing diligently to again conduct the
big event at Camp Perry in 1949.
Character is like tree and
reputation is like its shadow. The
shadow is what we think Of it; the
tree is the real thing.-Lincoln.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Farm Safety Week
Opens Sunday

4,30O farm workers were killed
on the job in 1947. Another 800,
900 We're injured. Surely this
shows the need to do more for
farm safety. u Falls, fires, and
machine accidents are the ones
which seem to cause the most
trouble. We can do our part for
safety by checking hazards in
and around our own homes and
farms during this National Farm
Safety Week, July 1881, states
Betty Lou Spaulding, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
]HIO's MOST TYPICAL FARM
FAMILY SOUGHT IN COUNTY

Some farm family in Ottawa
County has a chance to win a
rand new Ford tractor and plow,
absolutely free and to enjoy a
weeks vacation at the Ohio State
Fair living on the Fairgrounds in
j. model farm house. And that
sn't all. In addition to all this
he family will also be taken on
!, 5-day trip to Niagara Falls and
Jew York. City with all expenses
paid. Does that sound interest
ing? Read on. h,
The Columbus Dispatch in CO.
operation with the Oranges Of
Ohio, the County Extension agents,
the Ford Dealers, the Presidents
of County Agricultural Societies
and the Ohio State Fair will Sc
lect Ohio's Most Typical Farm
Family from one of the SS coun-
ties in this great state. IN
Here is how the contest oper-
ates. Any farm family residing
on and operating farm of fifty
(50) acres or more in the State of
Ohio is eligible for participation
in the Typical Farm Family Con-
test. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference whether the family owns,
rents, or manages the farm just
so long as they live on it, and
operate it. There is nothing to
buy or sell. It costs nothing to
enter the Contest. 1t costs nothing
to win.
In addition to selecting Ohio's
Most Typical Farm Family there
viii also be contest between the
families of each county for the
title of their county's Most Typi-
cal Farm Family and from these
county winners will come the state
winner. There will be awards for
each Of the couty winners too,
Each county winner will receive a
one-day trip to the Ohio State
Fair with all expenses paid maxi
ing the round trip in a brand new
Ford automobile. Merchandise
prizes for all county winners will
be announced later. Anyone may
nominate a family for the con-
test. There are absolutely no re-
strictions on the size of the fam
lily or the age of it's members.
Nomination blanks and voting
petitions may be obtained from
the County Extension Agent. The
deadline for nominations has been
set at twelve noon, Saturday, July
81. All voting petitions must be
in the hands of the County Ex-
tension Agent no later than II
noon, Tuesday, August 10.
This is grand opportunity for
organizations in the county to get
in back of some typical family
and try to put them over the top.
There is no limit to the number
of voting petitions which may be
circulated for any one family. The
more petitions that are out the
better chance the family has to
win.
Persons or organizations inter
ested in nominating a family for
the Ohio's Most Typical Farm
Family Contest should contact
County Extension Agent Fred
Grimm Immediately and obtain
nominating blanks and voting pc
titions. Remember, the deadline
for nominations is twelve noon,
Saturday, July 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
TOOLS STOLEN

John Camella, route 2, notified
police early Sunday that a set of
valuable socket wrenches and
other tools had been stolen from
his car while it was parked in
Maple street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
RADIO is MISSING

Mrs. Pearl Kern, West Third
street, reported to police Thurs
day night that someone broke in
to her home while she was away
and took a small table radio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23

A wife is not experienced until
she can tell whether her husband
is pouting about something or just
trying to be dignified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
AWARDS OFFERED FOR oHos MOST TYPICAL FARM FAMILY
FORD TRACTOR FIRST PRIZE

FORD TRACTOR FIRST PRIZE
Ohio's Most Typical Farm Family to be
selected from one Of the 8S counties
in Ohio will receive as first prize the
Ford tractor and plow pictured on the
left. Examining the tractor from left to
right are D. Thomas Hayward. president
of the Ohio Tractor and implement Co.
Of Columbus. Edwin J. Bath. Ohio State
Fair Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Uncle Sans Workers Must Define Ethics

against Pauley opinion those who have followed
details of the hearings
using nonlega of being admins
taon that entertained Secretary
Agriculture and former Postmaster General Hannegn at
last and that he agood friend Of
President Truman. .
On the other hand Harold E. staen, whosf brought MI
Paleys speculation matter suffered in OBJ
servers views because produce evidence that
Paey actually inside information MI Stassen
direct question put to him. that he did not
paY Government official empoye gave
Information speuatng the commodity
market.
At the other Pauey most OF the TIT
washington area relatives OF such
public recently traders I'm the
commodity markets
Unfortunately there no employees
commodity transactions those
who don't Commodity Credit Corp, the Agriculture
which most OF the purchasing 90 nave
lot to do buying Agriculture employees while having
nothing be in position to know facts ana
figures which influence buying
Question for the Individual
agencies State Department for example,
make Agriculture Departments facts and figures Some
employees might therefore, be IN position to run
vital facts
individual appears TO oe an
question to make money In the
commodity market? buy long in the hope OF price rise
because anybody prices still going uncon
sousy perhaps assuming that because OF some noraon ta
my desk at the office?
pointed out times there IS notnng lAegal
about buying commodity futures speculative basis
and the other fellow are both operating
with the information least that the same
information available to you both.
The question for Government whether they
can make OF information they
received posts This be pretty
thing hard for the Ed Pauey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

nored, board members have effec-
lively assured that Government
agency heads will go along with
their decisions.
Most of the security cases State
Department officials have to deal
with are on the borderline so far as
loyalty is concerned. That is, the
suspected employees loyalty may be
in doubt, but there won't be enough
proof to establish that he actually
is disioyal. On the other hand,
there might well be plenty of
grounds for considering continued
employment of that individual as
too big security risk for the de-
partment to take.
What to do in such a case? II
he is summarily dismissed without
an appeal outside the State De-
partment, the question about his
loyalty remains as a cloud over his
head. If he is formally charged
with disloyalty in order to get his
case before the Loyalty Review
Board, he might establish his 10y
atty to the complete satisfaction OF
that board. Unless the board
changes its mind, the State Depart
ment then would be forced to keep
him on the job.
One way out would be not to
charge any one with disloyalty un-
less the evidence was so overwhelm-
ing as to leave no doubt but that
the board would rule him disloyal.
The borderline cases, if this proce-
dure was adopted, would be handed
under the McCarran rider as Sc
curity risks.
But this would put the State De-
partment in the position OF per-
hitting an appeal to the Loyalty
Review Board on the major charge
of disloyalty, but denying 1t for the
lesser crime of just being a risk to
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
By Chalmers M. Roberts

public hubbub commodity market speculation
by employees raised basic questions of ethics
for those for Uncle Sam.
example:
Should matter what job they hold
completely commodity markets long they have
Federal jobs? q y
have jobs which have moth
ing to do commodities be permitted
and sell in the futures market?
eploye be permitted to enter the
to which prvy might because Of tina
Federal job he holds?
Roosevelt Letter Is Brought Up ...s y.
public hearings conducted the Senate Appopria-
headed Ferguson the one-tme Mchf-
the Senate number investigator
letter commodity market dealings written by
the late President Roosevelt
to the Civil Service Commission in 1887 that
policy of Government that officer or
shall participate directly indirectly in transaction
stocks bonds or OF
commodities for speculative purposes"
public interest centeed those who
playing high food prices plus
phass suggested that such speculation should be
departments when they had
employees for promotion or dismissal
The Navy recently of the Roosevelt letter from Its
Navy Marine personnel including
civilians reminder" that 1t still bespoke Navy policy.
at prominent Edwin Pauley the former Demo-
just resigned assistant
Secretary of the Army.
Pauey denied under oath that he had inside
information and collection of his
correlated with Government pur-
such commodities as wheat, corn and oats
Pauley becomes OF what is inside
construed to advance tips such key
reportsrepors how good or
particular will behe at all has been proved