davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Iron Safely

It's a good thing to study the way
you iron to be sur you're doing it
safely. Provide a fre-proof cover
for your ironing board. And always
disconnect the wall plug before an
swering phone or doorbell.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

HARRIS, AND MRS. GENE
GORDON HARRIS. his wife, il
any; MRS. MARGARET ANN
MORGAN; MRS. JEAN MAR.
IAN ATKINSON and all who
might claim any right, title
estate or interest in, or lier
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any part thereof adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
9TH Err PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney
twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
Or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COM
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
and situated in Yellowstone
County, Montana, and described
Is follows:
Lots Sixteen (16) and Seven
teen (17) in Block Eleven
(11), in Nutting Subdivision,
to the Townsite of East Lau-
rel, now City of Laurel,
Montana situate in Section
Ten (10), Township Two (2)
South. Range Twenty-four !
(24) East, M.P.M.
WITNESS my hand and seal
# this Court this Sth dav of
1949.
KATIE DAVIES,
Court Seal) Clerk.
By Ruby Farley, Deputy.
Sweeney,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Montana.
First Pub. March 9, 1949-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Midland Empire Fair Grandstan

Midland Empire Fair Grandstan'
Notice is hereby given tina
sealed bids or proposals will b,
received by the County Commits.
sioners of Yellowstone County
Montana, at their office in the
Court House, Billings, Montana
until 1890 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, April II, 1949, al
which time said bids will be pub
licly opened and read, for the
replacing of approximately 18(
feet of grandstand at the Mid
land Empire Fairgrounds; all in
accordance with plans, specified
tions, and supporting documents
prepared by Cushing & Terrell
and Orr Pickering & Associates,
Artichtects and Engineers, Bill
lings, Montana.
The work comprises the remov-
al of approximately $50 feet of
frame grandstand adjoining the
existing concrete bleachers and
the construction of approximate
ly $50 feet of a new steel and
concrete grandstand structure.
Bids will be received for: Letting
Number l., Removal of approx
mately $50 feet of old frame
grandstand and general construc-
ton of new steel and reinforced
concrete grandst and; Letting
Number 2, Plumbing and venti-
lation for same; Letting Number
8, Electrical work for same; or
a combined bid or proposal in
GLIDING all work under Lettings
Number 1, Number 2, and Num-
Der 8. Work may be started
August Is, 1949 and shall be
completed not later than June
Is, 1850.
Bids shall be on the forms
provided by the architects and
are to be sealed, delivered, and
properly marked. Said bids shall
be filed at the office of the
County Commissioners on or be-
fore the above specified time.
Bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check or bid bond by
an approved surety company in
the amount of five per (5%) of
the bid amount. The successful
bidder or bidders will be required
to furnish acceptable surety
bonds. -.
Each bidder will be required
to submit evidence that he has
a license from the State Board
of Equalization in the class re-
quired to cover the amount of
the contract.
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids or to accept
any one bid and waive bid form
alities.
Plans, specifications, and bid
ding documents will be on file
and issued from the office of
Orr Pickering & Associates,
Room 80 Frat Building, Bill
lings, Montana. Bidders may OBJ
tain copies of these documents
on or after March l., 1949 by de-
posting the sum of $4,000 per
set. Deposits will be refunded
provided the documents are e.
turned promptly and in good con-
dition.
Dated at Billings, Montana,
this 21st day of February, A.
D. 1949.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
Yellowstone County,
Billings, Montana.
By BEN B. HAGERMAN
Attest:
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Recorder.
First Pub. 2-23,1949-5 times)
SUMMONS (For Publication
In the District Court Of the
Thirteenth Judicial District
Of the State of Montana In
and For the County of yell
lowstone.
TED C. BUNDY and DOROTHY
P. BUNDY, husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, a
Quasi municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES AND CREDITORS
OF S. o. HARRIS. DECEAS-
ED; MRS. DORIS M. HAIR
RIS, widow of S. o. HARRIS,
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Lau-
rel. 6-9-tf
FOR RENT room house with
bath. Partially furnished. 218h
Durland. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-1937 Ford Coupe,
Al shape. New paint, clutch
and brakes. Good tires. Cash
or terms. Jake Franks, 2h
miles Sc Laurel. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

FOR SALE-New and better
than ever Maytag. Eaton Paint
Shop. 11-17-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Nice bedroom for rent, with
kitchen. priv. if desired. Close
in. Phone 1881. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad-
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

WANTED-Dead and disabled
animals. picked up free of
charge. Billings Rendering Co..
Phone 8410. days. Billings, and
9-4282. nights. 12-22-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

For interior decorating call 498-R
or write Box Has. 3-2-tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

the half. CaldWell's play became
decidedly erTatic, losing the ball
frequently before even attempt
ing a shot, while ByesVille made
no attempt to work the ball in
but depended on long shots to
pull away to an eight point lead.
Dave Palmer and Larry Hill
netted six points each while
Jerles added four more as the
Falcons doubled the Redskins on
shot attempts in the second
Period.
Caldwell bounced back after
intermission with a scoring furry
that knotted the score, producing
Is points to ByeSville's nine, but
still the Redskins trailed 1854 at
the end Of three quarters. Dave
Shaw dumped in four fielders,
Craft added four points, King
two, and Christopher one to put
Caldwell back in the game.
Continuing into the fourth
quarter, all five scored to tally
Is points, compared to eight for
the Falcons. Christopher, KING
and Craft scored four, Potts and
Shaw two each as Caldwell
pulled out in front to win by six
points in a game that was much
closer than the score indicates.
Dave Shaw shared scoring
honors with 16 points, followed
by Craft with IA, while for the
losers Dave Palmer had 13 and
Jerry Palmer TO- Caldwell had a
high shot average Of IL per cent
but the Redskins couldn't seem
to get enough shots compared to
their opponents who hit for %
per cent.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves trailed Ill in the first
quarter but also pulled their
game out Of the fire to win 1923
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

but small, could do little to-
wards getting the rebounds
against their taller opponents.
A total of % fouls were called
in the game with Forest, Grove
committing eighteen of the Of
fenses in an effort to stop the
green five. Pat Archibald garner
ed ten points for the losers.
In the second game the Dexter
City Tigers, never given chance
by pre- tourney dopesters, out
fought, out-played and out-scored
the favored Batesville. five 41-29
to give the dope bucket the first
resounding kick.
Dexter, with one of the scrap
piest orange and black teams to
appear in the tournament, got
off to an early four point lead
and never relinquished it. The
Tigers led 8-5 at the end of the
first period.
The game was rough all the
way with 20 fouls being called
against Dexter and 80 against the
losing Beavers. Batesville lost
Randall Lucas midway in the
third quarter via the personal
foul route. He was followed by
Christman and Stotts. Referee
Trott elected Dickie Powell, Of
Batesville from the game in the
fourth quarter for unnecessary
roughness. Dexter lost Chandler
on fouls with two minutes to 60
in the fourth period and Adds
fouled out with 35 seconds to go.
Dexter City increased their
lead in the second quarter to lead
I'LL at half time. Batesville raj
lied in the third stanza to close
the gap and trailed by only two
points to begin the final quarter.
The Dexter quint, reacting like
hare being chased by hounds,
poured in twelve points in the
final stanza while holding their
opponents to a field goal and
single foul shot.
Both teams employed a press
ing man-for- man defense and
Batesville's inability to work the
ball in close cost them the game.
Being unable to break through
the Dexter defense the Beavers
resorted to long shots and loop
ing shots from the side, to no
avail. Dexter's control of the re-
bounds also hurt the Batesville
five considerably.
Wednesday evenings games
will see Batesville and Forest
Grove clash at 7:30 while the long
awaited meeting of Summerfield
and Sarahsviile will take place at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
r. w. Parks Attends
SpOrtSmen Convention

r. W. Parks, Noble county
game protector, spent several
days last week in Columbus,
attending the meetings of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen's S
convention.
Mr.. Parks is president of the
Ohio State Game Protectors as
sociation and was in charge of
the meeting held in the ball
room of the Southern hotel, Sun
day morning. Henry Hinke,
managing editor of the Civil
Service Employee association of
Ohio was the principal speaker.
Game protectors were present
from every county in the state
Wilbur Morgan, of Guernsey
county, is the organization secre-
tary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Batesville And Forest Grove
Defeated In First Round Play

Harrietsvle and Dexter City emerged victorious in the
opening round of the Noble county which opened
Tuesday evening at the local gymnasium
In the opening game Harrettsves Elks, after slow
start began rolling up points at will and pulled away to
easy win by the score of 51-23.
The Elk township five paced by big David Ayers with
"a points, found the shorter Forest Grove five to be
opponents for the first half The Forest Grove scrappy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
ATTEND BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Watson, Mrs.
Garfield Watson and Nathan
Stark attended the banquet and
meeting Of the Already turkey
feeders held Thursday at the
LaWnsdale hotel in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Kirch's ElectricS
Win Two Games

Kirch's Electrics picked up two
wins last week, defeating Mari
eta college freshmen 1888 as a
preliminary to the Marietta
Bethany game on Thursday, and
coming back to down StellfoX
EXITS 67-49 on Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Redskins Down ByesviIle
5O-44 70 Close Season

Caldwell Redskins closed their regular play at
Byesve Tuesday night by downing stubborn Falcon team So
Al close hardfough fourth pulled the
of the fire give Redskins Of IA wins
against losses Caldwell has
out of the last
The first match with the Redskins
the period quarter
with long shots sink points and 2719
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Belle Valley
Merchants Win
Four More Games

Belle Valley Merchants, who
have been piling up victories
with amazing regularity, chalked
up four more since last week.
Victims were Haddad All-Stars
71-63, Woodsfield $3.50, ZaneS-
vile CYO 1851, and Forest
Grove 22S2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

TWO points at haIftlme but tel be-
hind steadily in the third and
fourth quarters. Salem's reserves
won the opener 43-16 to give
them 80 wins in 40 starts over
the past two years.
Belle Valley was showed under
by Buffalo 60-28 on the winners
floor, and in the final game on
the docket, Quaker City scored a
53-43 victory over Batesville in
a close hard-fought game at
Ouaker CitV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Grace Hutcheson, Dexter
City, is recovering at Marietta
Memorial hospital after having
undergone major operation on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
RESERVE STANDINGS

WITH MVL play now at an end,
we present herewith our nomina-
tions for berths on the all-league
teams. These selections, however,
are unofficial since the league
members in regular meeting will
choose the official teams in their
own way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Do YOU tA:ttnv y 8eIt?

AT his feeding the meals
But the rest day, wise depend electric clocks.
With baby in the house, it's surprising how much depend
electric prepare regae his food heat for his bath
and laundry, wash his Clothes and 20 Of
Of you depend electricity help take the work
houeWok Always ready lends willing hand with heavy chores provides
And best of depend
what other budget much little?
Your friends and ngbors company sound management
continually their technical skill practical experience
electricity the biggest bargain that budget yours You depend that tool
stars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
S H 0 R rs
BILL WOLLENBERG g
BY LONG

BILL WOLLENBERG garnered
"a points against Crooksville in
his final league game to sweep
the MVL scoring crown with 301
points in IA games,, an average
Of 2l.5 per game. Top ten scorers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Four Noble County Teams Meet
Defeat In Non-Leaque Games

Noble county teams didn't
opponents last weekend as fou
season schedules with defeats.
tim of Calais 1896 as the Goldt
we'll and Woodsfield, were eau
Eugene Cutler and edged in the
Harriettsville was repulseC
50-33, the Cardinals hanging u
win against three losses for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
FIRST TEAM-ALL-MVL
/ BASEBALL MEETING

planned for Monday night, Feb.
%, at 7:30 in the VFW club rooms
ON West street. This will be a
short but important meeting,
held mainly to discuss the posi-
bility of joining the Little Noun
tain League for the coming sum-
mer. All members of the Mer-
chants team, and any other in
terested persons or hopeful
players are urged to attend
Homer Pyle, Caldwell football
coach, has announced that high
school baseball will be played at
Caldwell this spring. Mr.. Pyle
attended the recent baseball
clinic and is making plans to get
this sport underway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
VARSITY GAME

for a season record of Is wins
against five losses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

tourney, an invitational affair
conducted by John T. Kirchner,
manager of Kirch's Electrics,
will be held in Caldwell on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 17-18-19 Caldwell in
tramural tournament is being
run off at the high school this
week Noble county tourney
trophies, as we'll as the grade
tournament trophies are on dis
play in the window of Stellfox
confectionery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

are 50 well against out-of-county
quintets closed out their regular
was the surprise vic
Gophers, defeated only by Cald-
It without the services of center
asst minute of play.
by a strong Lower Salem team
their 18th straight win and Goth
season. The Elks trailed by only
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
Two More Girls Enter Contest

Continued From Page D school life in Palmer, where she will be a senior in high school next year.
 Barbara, who was entered at a late hour Monday, is blonde and blue-eyed. She is sponsored by the Ron-Da-V Woo Cafe, but is to be seen behind the counters of tthe Palmer Fountain any evening. Barbara also is a long time Valley resident, coming from a coloniSt family. Little else was known of her back ground at preSS-time, since she was entered so late.
 Queen candidates are instruct ed to come to Apartment Six of the Ward Building, where they will receive their copies of con- test rules, and where they will be issued the required ticket books.
 It is the plan of fair manager Charles Dillon to present both Janet and Barbara on the 12::30 Saturday fair broadcast this week, if proper arrangements can be made.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
Coop Wotchmon
 Dies Of Fall
(Continueu From Page D

(Continued From Page D
 Mir. Hyland leaves, besides his widow, one son, Myles, who is a junior at Palmer High School. Myles has been working for the Alaska Road Commission at Glen Allen this summer.
 Mrs. Hyland has just complet- ed a visit with relatives in Eng land and Ireland. She is under stood to be somewhere in the states, on her return journey to Alaska. She had not yet been reached at press-t time. Funeral arrangements still were pending.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
Lobor OffieioI Concerned For Homesteoders
Continued From Page

Continued From, Page D homesteaders and new settlers while land is being brought into production, has long been recog- nized by the territory's leaders as one of Alaska's principal problems. However they have reached no solution to the prob lem, although they warn that the territory's need for larger population can never be fulfill ed, until some type of employ ment can be provided for set tiers during their first years of residence.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
New ARA Employee

An office accountant, A. N. Gainshaw of Ithaca, N. r., is to be added to the staff of the Agricultural Research AdminiS- tration in the near future, it was announced this week by Don IT, win. Mir. Gainshaw has been af- filiated with the State College of New York at Ithaca, and pre- viously was in Washington, D. C., where he became we'll verSed in the procedures of agricultural accounting.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
VISITS UNCLE

Marvin Pasquan Of Puyallup, Wash, nephew of MT. and Mrs. George Kezak of Palmer, is visiting in the Valley now. The youth, a talented musician, has just completed high school. He will remain here for most of the summer, returning Outside with Mrs. Kezak in late July or early August.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
ARA Head Finds Prices Slipping In The States

At last the output of manufac- tured goods is nearly even with consumer demand in the states, Don L. Irwin of the Agricultural Research Administration told Chamber of Commerce members at last weeks meeting. As a re- suit. MT. Irwin said he noticed, while in Washington, D. C., a general slowing down of busi- ness.
 A nasty survey of businesses adjacent to Washington showed a 20 per cent decline above last years mark, he said. Food prices are beginning to drop, and clothing prices on the east coast already are 12 per cent below those of the west coast, the ARA head noted.
 Charles Wilson, heading a committee named to make a housing survey. reported that the Congressional Investigating committee now in, Anchorage was too busy to come to Palmer, or to make time for a Palmer committee hearing. They did, however, send a form on which they asked committee members to indicate the community'S need for housing.
 L. c. Stock presented a final report, except for one or two outstanding receipts, for the re- cent Colony Day program. Total receipts, including donations, crossed S1O67.32 and total ex- penditures were $655.31 "a com plete financial report is printed elsewhere in this issue).
 Mir. Stock also presented two recommendations for future Col ony Day programs. He suggested that percentages be reversed an other year, with the airport fund receiving 75 per cent of the net OrOceedS from concessions and
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23
Church Basement Started

WASILLA-Work on a perma- nent Presbyterian church for this community began on Satur- day, June II, it was learned this week. On that day volunteer workmen began to pour the footings for the church base ment. Work will be rushed with all possible speed, but no date of completion has been fixed for the structure.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-23

concession holders receiving 25 per cent. He also suggested that someone be hired, next year, to assume the responsibility of the barbecue and bean baking.
 The Colony Day chairman especially commended the work of Rev. Victor Alfsen and his Boy Scouts, who did much to make the days events function smoothly
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Prices slightly virxini. u
Right
limit nnantit
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
A Contempt Sentence
Without Jury Trial
by Clarke Beach

WASHINGTON - A lot of lawyers
recently have been sentenced to
jail without a jury trial. Federal
judges decided they were guilty OF
contempt of court and gave them
from one to six months in the cool
er.
The cases bring out a point
which most laymen don't realize:
that although the Constitution in
two places says that defendant in
a criminal case shall have a right
to a trial by jury, there are still a
lot Of ways he can be imprisoned
without getting a chance to tell his
story to a jury.
The big contempt cases now pen
ding are those resulting from the
Harry Bridges trial in San Fran
cisco and the trial of the II Comm
unists in New York. The Judges
convicted seven defense attorneys
of improper conduct in court har-
assing, delaying tactics, tending to
embarrass the judge and impede
/ the trial. The lawyer in the Bridg-
70 Ne-0Of AAAlCAA LLdAAAAdUs MAS
sentenced to six months, to be SER
we'd when the trial is completed
Six attorneys involved in the New
York case, one of them a defendent
who was acting as his own lawyer,
were sentenced to from one two
six months. Their appeal is pend
ing.
When a federal judge decides a
person is guilty of contempt OF
court, he can fine or imprison him
without indictment or even a hear
ing. There is no limit to the length
Of the sentence or the amount OF
the fine, as long as the punishment
is not unreasonable, cruel or un-
usual. The law varies among the
state courts, but most of them fol-
low the federal practice to a large
extent.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23

The power of a court to punish
for contempt is as old as the his
tory of law. You couldn't get order
" administration of justice if at
torneys and others in the court
could persist in disturbing and de-
laying the proceedings and make
the judge look like fool. And if
the judge had to start complicated
legal processes, including a jury
trial, each time he found someone
guilty of contempt, it would be por
ssible to delay the completion of a
trial indefinitely. Also there is no
need for a jury to determine the
facts, since the judge witnessed the
offense.
There are, in fact, lot Of ways
a person can be legally imprisoned
without a jury trial In military
courts. for instance. And in pro
secutions for petty offenses which
were deemed petty at the time the
Constitution was adopted.
The question of how far a Judge
should go convicting someone for
contempt is a live issue. Legal
scholars are debating it. The Sun
rene Court has given split decision
several times when the matter was
brought before it. A chief complaint
is about the vagueness of the legal
definition of contempt. It is felt