davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
2ElHdn Tnbune-Heruld Thursday. JunuGrv Is. 1asn

you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
Quiet Title to and for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Six (6) of Block Six
teen Q6) of the Fourth
Addition to the Town (now
City, of Hardin, Montana,
according to the recorded
plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1850.
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
TraSk & WeStWood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Jan. 10, %, Feb. 2,'9)
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
LLOYD w. ZILLMER, Plaintiff,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS and
DE VISEES Of RUFU S
CHAPLIN, also known as Ru-
FUS F. CHAPLIN, DECEASED,
RUFUS F. CHAPLIN of CHI
CAGO, ILLINOIS, not indi-
vidually but soley as TRUS-
TEE under the LAST WILL
and TESTAMENT of ORA
DARNALL, DECEASED, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS and DE-
VISEES of KEENE L. DARN
ALL, DECEASED, ED KOPAC,
and PEGGY KOPAC, his wife,
and all other persons I'M
known, claiming or who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plain
tiff'S title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding anv claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
TIE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
fire of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy Hereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within tWen-
tv days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
YOU b. default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following des-
cribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
Lot Seven CD of Block Two
(2) of the Southwest Addi-
ton to the Town (now
city, of Hardin, Montana,
according to the recorded
plat thereof.
WITNESS nv hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1850.
r. P. ROSS.
Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
BERT w. KRONNIILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Jan. 10, 26. Feb. 2, 81
CARD OF THANKS
We are very grateful to Ollr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Bm u = savings BOnuS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
LLOYD w. ZILLMER, Plaintiff,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
34 ARRIVE VIA
 pAA; E DEPART

Pan American World Airways flights yesterday brought 34 persons to Juneau and carried l5 from here to Seattle, Annette Island and Ket- chikan.
 To Annette Island Frank Smith; to Ketchikan: Robert Jones; and to Seattle: Edna Lomen, Jane Browne, T. Muir, Max McFayden, c. T. Davis, Edwin Emano, T. o. Given, Tom McCahill, Fred Hen ming, Mrs. James Cook, Clarence Rhodes, John Bear, Doyle Latnrum and Don Windell
 From Seattle: Arthur BonkOwski. Reinholt Brust, Don Burrus, Doro- thy Durgin, John Eldemar. Ed Field, Walter Hickel, Thomas Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, Jessie Hulburt, Ed Kaakinen, c. N. Schoonover, Elsie Weed, Richard Williams, and Mary Sommers.
 From Fairbanks: Sue Kennedy. B. M. Benson, Roger Francis, L. H. Hanson, w. E. Hutchinson, Leroy Nickoli Alan Greenwood, Sheila MacSpadden, and Lila Thurston.
 And from Whitehorse: A. G. Tay- Tor, Mary Driver. Teresa Porter, Joe Kutchan. Ken Kolkind. Made line Perchie, R. c. Suave, Peggy Browse, Patrick Began. and J. M. Rathje.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
POPE CALLS FOR PRAYER CRUSADE
 TO INVOKE PEACE

VATICAN CITY, March ll-R- Pore Plus XII declared in world wide encyclical today the arma- ments race leaves "the souls of all fearful and suspended" He called for a crusade of prayer on Pas sion sunday. March 26, to invoke of God "opportune remedies to prevent evils"
 The Pope said:
 Although war has ceased al- most everywhere. nevertheless the desired peace, a solid and stable peace that could happily resolve the many and always increasing motives of discord, has not ar rived Many nations place obstacles in each others path and as trust fades there is race to re-arm leaving the souls of all fearful and suspended"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
BEz BUYING p.E. HARRIS,
 SAWS REPORT

SEATTLE, March 1l-R-Nick Beg is negotiating to buy P. E. Harris and Co.,, of Seattle, one of the largest packers in the salmon industry, the Post-Intelligencer says this morning.
 Neither Beg nor Harris could be reached for comment,
 The newspaper reported a verbal agreement exists and final papers will be signed Sunday or Monday.
 Purchase price was not revealed. It was recalled the properties now comprising P. E. Harris and Co.,, were bought some years ago for ST. 500.000 and have been augmented considerably since.
 Beg is part owner of the West Coast Airlines, heads Pacific Ex- plorations, deep-sea fishing com- bine; purchased controlling interest several years ago in the Columbia River Packers Association, and has many other business interests in the states and Alaska.
 He gained national attention few years ago by being prominent in ex-Gov. Mon c. Wallgren's party to entertain visiting President Tru- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
SNOW FALLS OVER PART
 OF NATION
(By the Associated Press)

Fresh falls of snow carpeted wide areas of the midwest and Rocky Mountain states today Heavy falls were reported in many sections.
 The snow belt extended from Michigan and the northern portions of Illinois and Indiana westward to Wyoming and southern Montana. Falls in northern Iowa and southern Wisconsin measured more than five inches. ..
 Temperatures remained on the chilly side in most parts of the mid west and northeastern states. The mercury dropped to IA below zero at Pembrook, ND, and the below freezing line extended across the northern tier of states into northern New England.
 Temperatures moderated over the southern states and were near nor nal levels. They also were around seasonal readings over most of the Pacific coast region. Some rain fell in northern California and Ore gon. Elsewhere fair weather pre- vailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
VA EMPLOYEES DIG S235 FOR LIBRARY
 FUND; MORE COMING

Employees of the Veterans Ad- ministration in Juneau are donating funds for the erection of the Juneau Memorial Library and have S235 in hand, with more to come, it was an nounced today by Dr. James C. Ryan acting director of the drive.
 pr. Ryan was informed by Neil Friedman. chief of the vocational rehabilitation and educational di- vision of the VA, that popular subscription made by the agencys 40-odd employees would probably raise between $50 and $40 more than the sum already gathered.
 Friedman sparked the drive among his fellow workers, who dug -and are still digging-down gen. erouSly. He believed he could an- nounce the final figures within a few days.
 This sum brings the library fund drive down well below the $7,O0O mark passed yesterday with an nouncement of a S250 contribution by the Hotel Juneau.
 This means that slightly more than 90 percent of the needed $70,000 is on hand or pledged. Money need not be paid immediately, but may be contributed over two-year period, Dr. Ryan pointed out. Fed eral matching funds will be avail able through the Community Fa- cilities agency as soon as the needed money is raised.
 Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, directing the drive, was called on government business to Washington several weeks ago.
 The Women of the Moose, who some time ago announced their pledge of $500 for the library, de- livered check for that amount to Dr. Ryan yesterday. They decided to withdraw the sum from their treasury immediately, rather than hold benefits and parties to raise the money over period of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
GREEN LIGHT GIVEN R. R.'5
 USE OF COAL

WASHINGTON, March l1-4R- After midnight Sunday, the nations railroads can fire up their steam locomotives and use as much coal as they need.
 An order removing all restrictions on coal burning train service was issued yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The ICC clamped on the restric- tions in January to offset a coal shortage. They were further tight ened during the coal strike.
 The railroads were authorized to restore coal-burning passenger serv- ice to 75 percent of normal last night with all restrictions called off Sunday at midnight. A freight service cut was dropped earlier this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
ALASKAN AIRf|ELDS BIDS OPENED; LOW
 SUMS BY FOUR FIRMS

Seven bids for the construction of small airports throughout Alaska were awarded to four firms by George s. (Tony) Schwamm at his office in Anchorage, Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Williams announced today.
 Only one Alaskan firm is among the seven, the remainder being con- tractors from the Pacific Northwest, most of whom have done consid- erable contracting in the north.
 Schwamm heads the Alaska Aero nautics and Communications Sys- tenn. Work will be done with the Territory contributing approxi- mately one-third the money and the Civil Aeronautics Authority the remainder.
 Lytle and Green won three jobs airports at Dillingham;, $l45 900; Kotzebue, $2O8,2 ,225; and Fort Yukon. s123,20O.
 The Seldovia and Ninlchik fields went to the J. S. Ramsted Company of the Seattle, the former for $47,- 280 and the latter for $23 ,040.
 The Skagway airport job was won by the Munter Construction Com pany of Seattle, for $113,773.
 The Palmer Construction Con- pany won the work on the airport in their own community for $l2l ,227.
 Bids for Seward were not opened because it was feared funds would not go around
 Schwamm reported an excellent showing, with 19 bidders submitting 43 bids. There were two types allowed to be submitted-with and without surfacing. It was not known here if the above bids were for one or the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
MANY COMMITTEES
 NAMED FOR WORK BY
 DIRECTORS OF AC(A

The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Juneau Douglas chapter of the Alaska Grip pied Childrena Association was held Friday noon in the Iris Room of the Baraof Hotel with President Mrs. John Mccormick presiding.
 The financial report for the per- od ending February 28, 1850 was read by the Treasurer Franz Nagel showing a net income of Sl,64l.99 and that $1,21461 was sent to Ter ritorial chapter headquarters. Auth orization was given to the local chapter to transfer all polio funds to the Territorial headquarters.
 It was reported that two dozen cast pants had been made by the American Legion Auxiliary, the ma- terial having been furnished by the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation.
 The offer of the Triangle Clean CTS to clean, free of charge, used clothing turned in by the Asso- eiation for the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka was accepted and letter of appreciation sent.
 The following committees were appointed: Peter Warner was nam- d chairman for the distribution of cans with Vic Power, Andy Robin son and Franz Nagel to serve with him; Mrs. George Folta is chair man of the committee for labelling the cans.
 Mrs. Al zenger, Sr., chairman, md Mrs. Sig Jackson of Douglas were appointed on the sewing com- mittee.
 Membership committee includes Miss Bess O'Neill, chairman, Miss Pearl Peterson and pr. Henry Har- ris. Mrs. Leigh Grant of Douglas was named chairman of the hospit- al committee with all members of the Board to serve with her.
 Previous appointments include Publicity, Mrs. Dewey Baker and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
ACHE50N ON SPOT IN RUSS spy CASE;
 C. 0. ?. LEADS OFF

WASHINGTON, March 11-IR- A new Republican drive against Secretary of State Acheson appeared to be developing today behind the scenes of the Communist hunt in- spired by Senator Mccarthy D- Wis).
 Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the COP floor leader, brought the at tack into the open yesterday with criticism of what he called Ache sons "bungling" in the GubitcheV spy case.
 Wherry said the Secretary demon- strated "unfitness" for his job by his offer let Valentin A. Gubitchev convicted with Judith Coplon of espionage conspiracy-escape a 15- year prison term if he leaves this country.
 The Senator said Acheson should have let the Jaw take it's course adding that Russian propagandists already are calling the move sigli of weakness.
 Rep. Fellows (R-Me) made a similar statement in the House.
 Although only five other Repub- licans joined Wherry in voting against Senate confirmation ot Acheson on Jan. Is, 1949, there were indications that the Nebras- kan's attack had the backing of a far larger number of his party mem bers who would like to see the Sec retary of State dumped overheard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
LARGEST JUNEAU BUILDING PERMIT
 ISSUED YESTERDAY

A building permit was issued late yesterday by the city for the con- struction of what will be the largest building in Juneau-the History apartment building at Fourth and Franklin Street.
 Construction will begin early next week, according to Clinton C. Staples, Alaska director of the Fed eral Housing Authority. He made the announcement after taking the final preparatory step prior to con struction-the releasing of FILA in- surance on the loan which will make possible the construction.
 The 134-unit structure will be called the Mendenhan Apartments and will cost about Sl,500,000. It will be built by the Anderson Con struction Company of Seattle.
 Walter E. Hutchinson, FILA at torney, was on hand for the final closing of the deal.
 Sponsor of the apartment build ing project is the Mendenhal Cor poration whose officers include Ray mond Wright, Willard Wright, Ray Sumpter, and Martin Anderson of Seattle, and Fred Eastaugh of Ju- neau.
 Final release was also given the insurance for a S1,230,500 loan which will finance the building of the 108-unit Ferris Court Apartment building on Bowden Street in Ket- chikan. The building will be con- structed by the Baldwin Construc- ton, Inc, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FATHER OF PETERSBURG
 SKIING HERE IS FOR TITLE
 MEET AS SPECTATOR

Andrew Wikan, 62-year-old Pet ershurg merchant, will be as ready as the ski racers when the start CTS says Go" at the Southeast Alaska Championship meet here today and tomorrow.
 He won't be racing-he hasn't raced since the 1888 Southeast AL aska classic here, when he was seen in action in the cross-coun- try and jumping competition-but he'll be one of the keenest spec tatOrs.
 He's considered the father Of skiing in Petersburg.
 Wikan was born in Norway, but he didn't ski in the old country unless barrel-stave skiing can be considered a branch of the sport
 There was too little money ar ound our house for us to get skis, ' he said last night. "So skiied on barrel slaves"
 He didn't manage to get proper boards until he was in the United States and "A years of age. Then he began skiing in earnest-long before it was anything but an eccentric form of amusement here
 He kept it up. And he made skis for his children as soon as they were old enough to ride them. He was booster for skiing in Pet ersburg and one of the originators of the Petersburg Ski Club.
 Wikan came to Juneau yesterday for the weekend skiing meet-but just to watch.
 Its a good sport to watch too" he said. You get outdoors just watching the skiers, and I'm great believer in the outdoor life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
10 ARRIVE VIA pNA,
 7G0 TO WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines brought 10 passengers from the westward yesterday and carried seven per- sons from here.
 Arriving were Mrs. c. T. Davis from Cordoya; Tony and Albert Weed from Yakutat, and these passengers from Anchorage: c. T. Bogi, Y. J. Broze, Andrew Ohls, Frank Smith, A. V. Collar, Robert Jones and J. w. Williams.
 Outward bound were Felix Toner and Glen Walker, booked for Cor dova; Hazel Frankforter, for Yak utat, and Walter J. Hickel, Richard Gillian, William Burke, and Perry McClain, for Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FUCHS STRIppED
 U. S. A-SECRET5,
 CONVERSION HINTS

WASHINGTON, March 11|R- Dr. Klaus Fuchs. confessed Russian spy, may have stripped the United States scientific cupboard bare of all it's latest atomic secrets.
 Further, it is considered likely among those familiar with the situ- ation that he could have passed on to the Soviets highly educated guesses," to say the least, about the rate of US. A-bomb production and the size of this country's stock pile.
 Both are closely guarded sec- rets. So is all data connected with development of the potentially more deadly hydrogen bomb. Fuchs was familiar with the theory of the H-bomb, too.
 Members of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee who saw the Fuchs confession for the first time yesterday took a grave view of the matter. Senator McMahon (O- Conn), committee chairman, de- clined to say what was in it or an- swer questions about it.
 The confession, passed on by the British. reached the joint commit tee through the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Atomic Energy Commission. AEC officials met with the committee behind closed doors to go over the docu- ment.
 Fuchs, Communist and leading British atomic scientist. was con- victed on March 1 of betraying British-American atomic secrets to Russia and sentenced to IA years in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
BU5kAN 0'hARRA
 WAVES HEARING,
 POSTS $500 BAIL

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, March H. R-Kenneth OHarra. president Of the OHarra Transportation O., was free today on Sl.500 bail after being arrested on charges of income tax violation.
 OHarra posted the bail Thursday night to gain his release from the Federal Jail He waived preliminary hearing in the US. Commissioners Court
 He and his wife are charged with listing S135.70 in gross receipts on his 1944 income tax return. when it should have been s181,3 ,363, and paying $832 excess profits tax in- stead of the $9,O88 the government says was owed.
 O'Harra's bus firm, which spread to many Alaska cities during and after the war, has been in receiver ship for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
J0B-SEEKERS RUSH
 MUST BE HALTED,
 WARNS GOVERNOR

A "job rush" threatening to assume proportions of another Klondike, might well engulf Alaska With destitute job-seekers from the states unless a warning is broad cast to stop them. Gov. Ernest Gruening said today.
 The recent widely-publicized pub lie works program to get under way this summer has attracted nmner- ous unemployed men and women to the Territory, he said, many of whom are without funds and are already a burden to many commun- itieS here.
 The Federal Housing Authority has issued contracts for some ESQ., 100000 in construction of apart ment houses and other types of buildings, and jobless workers from outside are already treking north ward. expecting to go to work im- mediately, although an authority has estimated a bare 10 percent would obtain work-when it begins.
 Compete With Alaskans
 Many unemployed are already crowding into the Interior, he said while the thaw is still many weeks away-and these in the face of y,,o,,u cEilloJ Aloclrone au,,ti,,o q opening of construction themselves
 Tt should be clearly understood, the governor declared, that it should be the policy of all contrac- tors to give priority of employment to qualified Alaskans and not given to these 'rushers' until all our own people have been placed.
 Tt would be desirable" he con- tinued, If all agencies concerned such as employment service, labor unions, Chambers of Commerce and city mayors-widely publicized the fact throughout the United States that no one should come here in hopes of work unless he has been approached and given prospective employment either by contractor or invited to come up by union of- ficials."
 Bare 10 Percent
 The governor noted that George Davis, secretary of the Carpenters union in Fairbanks, predicts that 1T view of the prospective influx al. ready begun, that no more than l( percent of these newcomers will gel employment.
 This influx is unfortunate" ht said, because many of these people have no funds, and are not getting work, thus not only causing a bur den to the community involved but creating an entirely unnecessary problem.
 "The situation is likely to become serious" he warned, and every effort must be made to head it off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

Transportation, Mrs. Earl Bland.
 The chapter will write to Delegate Bartlett endorsing HJR No. 403 authorizing special emergency as- sistance for welfare programs for Alaska
 The local chapter voted to as- sume the responsibility of special teacher two hours week for the children in the chronic disease ward at St. Ann's Hospital, this being part of the Alaska Crippled Children's program.
 The next meeting of the Associa- ton will be no-host luncheon at the Mirror Cafe on April IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
RUSS SPY
 TO LEAVE
 U. 5. NOW

NEW YORK, March 11--lR-Val- entin A. Gubitchev, convicted as a Soviet spy, reportedly will accept the U. s. Governments offer Of release from l5-year prison term on the condition that he go home to Russia.
 The government had told the 33- ear-old engineer that he can pick his own penalty for conspiracy and attempted espionage against the United States.
 He could get out, and stay out, or he could go to prison for Is years.
 It was reported that Gubitchev plans to leave the United States March 20 abard the Polish liner Batory- the same ship on which Communist fugitive Gerhart Eisler fled this country as stowaway last May.
 Both the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune said they had learned of Gubitchev's decision.
 The reported sailing date IS four days ahead of the deadline set by Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan Thursday when he meted out sen tences of IS years each to Gubit- chev and his co-spy, 28-year-old Judith Coplon.
 The Judge, on recommendations of the Justice Department and the State Department, said the Rus sian's sentence would be suspended if he made his exit within two weeks-"never to return"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
JOE SADLIERS MOVE
 TODAY TO PELICAN

After long residence in Juneau. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier will make their home in Pelican, the couple planning to move there today. AL though Sadlier has lived here off and on since 1913. this will be the first time he has been in the im- portant sh-processing center in Lisianski Inlet founded by Kalle Raatikainen and Henry Roden.
 Sadlier, who has been cashier of the B. M. Behrends Bank for fclr years, will be manager of the First Bank of Sitka agency. bookkeeper for Raatikainen, Alaska Coastal Airlines agent, and enforcement agent for the US. Fish and Wild life Service.
 Mrs. Sadlier has been appointed postmaster of Pelican.
 Their son. Joe Sadlier, Jr, who bought out the Lucas Transfer Company, will remain in Juneau.
 Sadlier. who first visited here 32 years ago, returned in 1921 to make his home. For eight years. he was with the First National Bank ot Juneau, then was in Seattle for the next l4 years, associated with the Pacific National Bank. In l943, he : returned here to live.
 Sadlier is prominent member of the Elks, and is immediate past exalted ruler of Juneau Lodge No APO. BP.O.E.
 Mrs. Sadlier Dorothy Olsen grew up in Juneau.