davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
HAVING PROGRESSES WITH
GOOD WEATHER CONDITIONS

With good haying weather pre-
vailing most of the time during the
last week, the harvest has made
considerable progress. The crop, it
is believed, will be at least IS per
cent below last years, which was
considered banner one.
Last year much of the hay crop
brought a strong price on the out.
side market, but this year the de.
mand is not as good, and the prices
being offered are below last years
figures. This condition is due to
lower prices of cattle. In fact il
proved economically unsound last
year for outside buyers to use hay
1t fancy prices to feed cattle that
were not, ard are still not, bringing
returns that justify the high feed
bills.
The result this year will be tina,
more hay will remain on the reser
ervation.
Dan NcAllister this week finished
haying, the harvest being around
$50 tons, he reported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned City Clerk of
Browning, Montana, will receive at
his office, sealed bids until seven
o'clock P. NJ, on the Oath day of
August, 1858, for the furnishing of
all materials, supplies, and appli'
ances for the construction and lay
ing of a vitrified pipe lateral and
sanitary sewer, together with wyes
and manholes, as shown in the Plans
and Specifications on file in the Of
flee of the City Clerk, to which ref
ence is hereby made, for further
particulars. Anyone desiring a set
of Plans and Specifications for use
in preparing or submitting bids,
may obtain the same by application
to the City Clerk, and the payment
of the sum of Ten Dollars $4,000
to cover cost of preparing copies of
the same. Five Dollars $500 will
be refunded if returned within ten
days of letting.
Each and every bid must be &C
companied by cash or cashier
check, payable to the City Treas
urer, for an amount which shall not
be less than ten percent Q0go) OF
the aggregate of the proposed bid
The City reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids or to waive
defects and accept any bid should il
be deemed for the Public good, and
also reserves the right to reject the
bid of any person who has been de
linquent or unfaithful in any former
contract with the City. Said bids
shall be publicly opened at the reg
ular meeting Of the Council, to be
held Aug. "a, 1858, at seven O'Clock
p. NJ.
By order of the City Council.
(Signed) j. H. GILBERT,
City Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
STATE OFFICIALS POINT
OUT SUMMER TRAFFIC RISKS

The State Board of Health Satur-
day warned Montana motorists to
drive with added caution during the
summer months, noting that more
persons were killed in motor acct
cidents during July, August and
September than in any other three
months.
The 235 motor vehicle deaths, in
Guiding Is non-traffic deaths, last
year was the highest in Montana's
history.
In the first six months of 1858,
traffic claimed 112 lives in the state
compared to 80 in the same period
last year.
Board officials said this indicated
the state may be headed for an all
time high in motor vehicle carnage
Vehicle accidents claimed 88 lives
in Montana during July, August,
and September last year, more peo-
pie than had been killed in the pre-
vious six months.
"If, in the next six months, motor
vehicle deaths in Montana continue
the present increase over the 1852
tolls-seven killed this year for every
five killed last year-at least 1913
persons will be killed in motor We
micle accidents during July, August
and September" the board said.
This means the state could top
last years record all high toll of 235
by at least 10 lives, and in only
nine months
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
United States Department
of the Interior.
Bureau of Land Management.
Land Office 1915 North 10Th St.,
Billings, Montana.
July 9, 1858

Under provisions of Section
2455, R. s., as amended by Sec
ton ID of the Act of June %,
1884 (48 Stat, 1874; 43 U. S. C.
1171), and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Gothelf Weiss. Serial
No. Montana 0165S, there will be
offered to the highest bidder,
but at not less t h a n $500 per
acre, at public sale to be held
at 10 a. M, on the 10th day of
September, 1858 next, at this Of
flee, the following tracts of land,
which will be sold as one unit:
Lot II 1887 acres;, Lot ~
(13.4 40 acres), Sec. s, T. 81 NJ,
R. 5 W., P. M. Montana. The
unit will be sold subject to the
provisions of the Act of August
l, 1916 (6O Stat. 1861, Act of
July II, 1914 (38 Stat. 5O9), Sec.
20, Act of February 25, 1920 al
Stat. 437), Act of March q, 1888
(47 Stat, 1570).
Bids may be made by the prin.
cipal or his agent, either person.
ally at the sale or by mail, but no
bid for less than the whole unit
will be accepted.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
Office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fed checks or post-ofice money
orders made payable to the
Treasurer of the United States
for the amounts of the bids. The
envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, S Serial No. Montana
O1658, Sale, September 10, 1883"
The highest bidder will be re-
qulred to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants Of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on Or
before the time designated for
sale. The Bureau of Land Man.
agement has not searched the
county records to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claim
ing a preference right must as
sert such right within 80 days
from the above sale date.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates of publication: July 81;
August 7, IA, 81. %. 1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
First Nailmakers

Evidence has seen found that the
first mill for Sitting nail rods in the
colonies was built at Saugus, Massa-
chusetts in l645. This is based on
recent discoveries. Previously it
was thought the first mill was built
about ITO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
Serving BeetS

When beets are served alone, they
are usually seasoned with butter,
pepper. and salt, but they can have
other seasonings, like sauce made
from cornstarch, butter, sugar, and
vinegar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
Lands SakeS!

In Vichy, France, Mrs. Simonc
Raynaud, 102, undertook her first
business venture by opening a real
estate agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
A Lea

A lea is standard of measure
ment in linen thread. 1t is the num-
Der of 3O0-yard lengths of linen
weighing one pound. The best lines
are made Of sos lea linen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
RuYiny Beans

When buying fresh snap beans
choose those that are fresh, clean,
firm. crisp, and free from blemish
eS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
Farm Woods

Your own farm woods is the
best, and cheapest, source of
building material for farm con.
struction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-14
POrtugueSe Culture

Brazil is the only country in South
America deriving its culture and
Language from Portugal.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Professions To
Sfort CJA Drive

On Wednesday evening cap
tains for the Professional Divi-
sion CJA met at the home of Dr.
Jules Whitehill, division chair
man, to map out the plan of or
ganization for this years drive.
They discussed solicitation in
general and received contact as
signments. Serving as captains
are: William Gordon, lawyers;
Jack Smith, accountants; Ted
Berlin, DR.. Leon Bitter, Alex
Weiss, government and school
employees; David N. Ginsberg,
pharmacists; DR.. Bernard Faster
mack, physicians; DR.. Wilfred
Alter, dentists.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Hudussuh Tea
Benefits JNF

In recognition of the work of
the Jewish National Fund, Ha.
dassah will hold a Tea at the
home of Mrs. Max Boxi, 4241 E.
Texas Circle Feb. 26 from 2 to 4
p. m.
Admission is the Well-knoWn
Blue Box, or acceptance of one.
Mrs. I. Gallow, Tea chairman,
adds that women who have re-
Gently turned in their boxes are
also invited. There will be a mu-
sical program during the after
noon.
JNF is the authorized Israeli
agency making land purchases
and leasing for constructive use
to industries and settlements.
They have carried out an extern
sive reforestration program. The
agency's work dates back to Pal
estinian days.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Israel Peace
Campaign Hailed

BONN (JTA) West German
Chancellor Konrad Alden u e r
wrote to Erich Lueth, founder of
the "peace with Israeli campaign
in Germany, expressing satisfac-
ton with the movements efforts
to bring about better relations be-
tween the German and Jewish
peoples. The Chancellor stressed
that material reparations could
not make up to the Jews what
they had suffered
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
NCJW Insto!I
At FL Rio

National Council of Jewish
Women will formally install
it's first permanent officers at a
public ceremony on Feb. 25 at 8
pm. at the Ell Rio Country Club.
Mrs. Louis Pollock, Denver,
member of the National Service
Committee for that region, will
induct the new officers and be
guest speaker.
Taking office are: Mrs. Arthur
Grunewald, pres; Mrs. Aaron
Levy, 1st vice e-pres.; Mrs. Walter
A. May, End vice-pres.; Mrs. A. l..
Fine, 3rd vice-pres.; Mrs. Hyman
Copins, rec. Sec; Mrs. Sol Sa-
mors, cor. sec.; Mrs. David Ba-
tavia, treas; Mrs. Lester Well
man, historian; Mrs. Henry Kauf-
mann, parliamentarian.
There will be a musical pro-
gram and social hour. Mrs. Irwin
Hirsch in the evenings chairman.
Mrs. Grunewald indicated that
the local chapter will emphasize
COMMUNICATIVE service on non
sectarian basis.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
Congregation BETHEL, Phoenix,
will be the guest speaker com
memorating the 10th anniversary.
Rosenbluth will receive a scroll
of honor from Rabbi Breger for
distinguished service to the con-
gregation since his coming to
Tucson in 1912, marking a decade
he served the congregation with
zeal and enthusiasm"
Joseph Kinds, chairman of the
social committee, says the dinner
will be marked as an occasion of
good fellowship; no long speech
eS, no mention of finances in any
form.
Dinner arrangements are being
handled by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Epstein, which assures a delicious
dinner, as in past years, reminds
Kinds. On his committee are:
Nathan Bowen who will serve as
me-, Sam DeutSch, Robert Marks,
Morris Slavin. Abe Feuerstein
and Rosenbluth will handle seat
ing: Cantor Falkow has RESPONSE
bility for program.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
McCurrun Law
DisfUrbs Staff

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
(JTA)-How the McCarran-Wal-
ter Act was interfering with the
workings of the U.N. was disclos-
ed when it was made known that
the UN secretariate is still await
ing Qualification from the Attor-
ney Generals office on provisions
of the act that affect 400 foreign
employees of the UN.
AS the law stands, these en-
ployes cannot leave the u. S. on
UN business without facing the
possibility that they will be re-
classified. They now have per-
manent immigration visas. Under
the law, they would have to sign
waivers and return as temporary
alien residents.
Many of these officials are orig
inally from Iron Curtain coun-
tries and consider their imnigra-
ton status here their best protec-
ton against blacklists by their
homes regimes. About a dozen
UN officials assigned to foreign
posts have so far failed to leave
here for fear that they have diff
ficulty when they seek to return.
The UN has advised it's employ
eS not to take home leaves until
the situation has been clarified.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

AS part of the National Broth
erhood Week, Eternal Light will
present "Old Man Stone" over
KVOA at Ills am. Sunday
morning. 1t is the true story of
Louis Stone, beloved Detroit fig
ure, whose death last month be-
came a special school observance.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
War Ahead
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
Union is preparing itself for the
next war;" the Minister declared.
Commenting on the Anglo-Am-
erican plans for the creation of a
Middle East defense organization,
Mr.. Sharett is quoted as saying
that these plans cannot be carried
out in cooperation with the Arab
states alone.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Rabbi Scheetman Speaker AT
Congregation Banquet Sunday

WasngtOn Birthday Feb g. Congregation Anshei Israel
dinner testimonial The dinner will be
the United of America conservative
4Ot anniversary homage Joseph
Rosenblutt a leading member
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Aroma Post, February 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-28

1898 Foom-Top Sofa

Opens to comfortable single bed Airy layer Of
foam rubber over firm rubberized hair. Beouti-
fully upholstered. White choice Of coIors
4th Floor, Washington and PARKtngton;
3rd Floor SiIUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
CURTAINS

CURTAINS
Rutfed EibersIo. Marqusette, 80" wide, 5e", 45",
ST. 5;S9 @ pr; Y" 81, go. long, 7:ss pr; l5o'
pr; 252" wide, 80" long, 1899 pr.
ToiIOred FibersIos, 78" wide, 54" long, 399 pr;
So" long. 44s pr; II" long, 4ss pr; 81" long, $40
pr; 80" long, 5.99 pr
Extra Wide ToiIored Royon Morqusette curtor.
81" wide, 54, e3" IT,, 81, 90" long ----2.ss pr
9th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKingtOn
Evening star., 1953-08-28
1895 Tenneer" Top TobIes
1895

"Tenneer-top tobIes Of processed leather mo-
terols fooled in 24-korot gold Many styles to
choose from. Teneer top resists scratches, stain
resistant
4th Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Solid Maple Bedroom Pieces
5Q.ss.osA

Solid rock mopIe Every piece fully dustproofed;
all drawers have center guides. Glowing hond-
rubbed maple finish. Dresser base, with mirror.
or early American chest, vanity desk, bed and
night tobIe.
9TH Floor Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, SGUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Simmons Hair Topper Mattress
D.o.'. 1895

thick, strong mattress on firm nnersprine
unit-eonfort de luxe for pIus-sovines price!
Firm, long-lostine ressts soeeine.
eth Floor, Washington and PARKington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
MATTRESSES AND SLEEP FURNITURE

s;mror. Foom Rubber Topper Mottress----5o.e5
E.tee French Edae Mottress
EeIipse Twin HOLLYWOOD Bed ed----------$5 $50
Stmmors Hidobed, apartment sze----------$219 19
Simmons Hidobed, Ioroe size--------------$22 $22o
Innersprns Studio, opens to sleep two-------64.95
Simmons Foam-rubber Top Soto Bed, opens to sleep
two coIors , pillows los. .o5
Estee Red-Dovenuort Ioroe size, sleeps two$ $l59
Dovo-Iounoe 58.8S
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington
3rd Floor, StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
NyIon and Foam Chair
1895

Four different styles to choose from. Tough
nylon frieze upholstery, foam rubber cushion
never known to wear out. Matching SOTO, 1895
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKinqton:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
SLIPcoVERS and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

Seconds Of SIpeOver and Dropery Fobres, if perfect,
1893 to 229 yd; floral traditional, modern patterns,
48" wide, vat dyed, preshrunk- unk--------------l.ll
5.9S to 6sS Upholstery Fobries- yd.
SIT to $3.50 Chair Upholstery foam cushions --$57
$144 to $l54 Soto Upholstery. foam cushions
9Th Floor Washington; rd Floor, Siuer Spring
and PARKinQton
Evening star., 1953-08-28
LAMPS AND SHADES

Speeio Group Of Table and Floor Lomps, traditional
and modern styles 6.99
3.o5 Hondsewn Royon Toffeto Shades. coIors, 2.o9
1895 Floor Lomps, metal spotlights -------19.95
1895 TripIe-PIoted Bronze and Silver TruditionoI
Floor Lomps, Sway floor swing arm bridge, 1926
1895 to 1925 Chino and MetoI TobIe Lomps, 1925
1895 Hond-Pointe China TobIe Lamps, decorator
shades Of swirs, bells or drums s-------------1S95
End Fl Washington 4th Fl Sduer Spring PARKington
Evening star., 1953-08-28
SLIPcoVERS, HASSoCKS, BLINDS,
DRAPERIES

2.oS Venetian Blinds steel Slots ivory and white COT
ton -------------------2fo for $5
5.9S to 6.o8 Hossocks, plastic covered
Barkeloth Drapes, solid color in hunter green, wine
brown and chortreuse
Foney Soto Pillows square, button tufted--2 for 299
1898 QuoIity DrOperes, w yds Ione-----s.Ss
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor SilUer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-08-28
INFANTS FURNITURE

2-Way Hi Choir folds down to chair and tobe-- --1495
Innersprins Crib Mattress by Famous Makers OF
Kontwet Iotex hair pad topping white cotton felt,
1895
Double DrOp-Side Edison Crib. adjusts to positions,
36e5
HeodstVom corriose lifts out for cor bed ZI95
Folding Stroller, padded plastic upholstery, canopy
l495
End Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKINGTON
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Foam Rubber Mattress
and Box Spring

4H-inch thick foam rubber, complete with g
inch deep box spring. Twin or DOUBLE You get
the complete set!
9TH Floor Washington and PARKtngton;
3rd Floor, SiIver Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM


and soIids--------- -------------2 for 1926
Ber<Iock PIotfoorm Rockers ers----------------39.95
Kroeher 2-pe Dovono Suite, opens to sleep two inner
spring mottress matching zSS.S9
4oS70 6-pe Foam Rubber Living Room Outfit. Choose
of style foam sofos choose Of style foam chors.
choose of style tobIes- 1926
9TH Floor: washington and PARKtngto";
3rd Floor, StIUer Spring
MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Nvou 2Port Sectional Soto, foam rubber cushioned,
K,oehIer NvIor and Foam Rubber z-Pe Suite 1885
Choir and 0ttomon, tweed fobrc, choice Of colors.
5e.o5
3 for $50
LINED ook Single PedontuI Desk------------49.95
eth Floor Washington and PARKington;
5rd Floor, Sdver Spring
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
s-Pe. TruditiOnoI Dining Room, mahogany veneers.
breokfront buffet tobIe, 5 side arm chor--379.9o
'F0d'f'0"o' IT, group e'"o' 0O''''' 'O 1885
Modern 7-Pe., 5-PIy Blond Mahogany VeneeF' tebIs
4 chairs china, buffet------- ----------Z9S.S2
4th Floor, Washington and PARKington;
Srd Floor, SIOeT Spring
BEDROOM FURNITURE
3-Pe. Mohoeony Veneer Double Dresser Suite, Hep
peIwhite styling bowed fronts double dresser, mrror
Modern Double Dresser Bedroom in seomist mohoe-
any, o0o0's dresser 0'o ''''''''' ~''~' 1885
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKtngton
3rd Floor, SlUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-08-28
RUGS AND BRoADLooM CARPET

RUGS AND BRoADLooM CARPET
S95 Twist BrOodIoom Carpet. coIors----------6.95
$50 SeIf-tone Twp-tone and FIoroI BroodIoom in g
ond 2 widths 10 patterns Sq Yd----------7.sS
1875 Wool Wilton Embossed Broodoon. Sq Yd,
l4.o5 Wool Wilton Embossed Broodoom. So Yd,
1925
69.95 Oriental Pattern SKIP Rus------49e5
1895 WooI-ond-Royon Blend s'xl2' BroodIoom Rug,
1896
spunvis BrOodIOOm, if perfect, 995 So yd. sq Yd,
6.59
$I23 in sxl2 size, 1895; I5zs5 in Skis size, e945
1870 in Skis size, 1882; 2o5so in 12xl5' size,
1880
2.s5 chorm-Tred Low Loop Twist, zx5' Cotton Rug,
1.99
Other sizes, 2'x4 to 9xI2---------3.99 to 1895
1898 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, 9xl2------99.95
Other sizes 2x3' to 11x15'---------6.o5t to 1925
Imported Hond-hooked Cotton Rugs, full size 9xl2',
exclusive at The Hecht Co.-------------59.95
Other Sizes 2'x3' to I0'xI4---------4.99 to 99.99
MuIteoor Ros Rugs, special purchase, 9xl2'---7.95
9Th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor PARKington;
3rd Floor StLUer Spring
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
High School Students Register Sept. ! & 2

Palmer High School students are reminded they must register for studies on September and 2 at the high school. If students are not registered before the morning of September 8, when school opens in Palmer, they will have to wait until September g, William Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of school said this week.
 Where to Report
 All pupils entering grades 4, 5 or $ have been asked to report in the gymnasium on opening day of school. From there room as- signments will be made. All other grades will report to their home rooms, Zahradnicek said.
 School buses will not pick up any students within the city limits, he reminded parents. Those living outside the area
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
cHLORlNATION OF CITY LINES EXPECTED SOON

Ray Mathews. APW inspector. said this morning they have held off the clorination in the North Palmer area as long as possible 10 enable those in that area 10 receive water from the city reser- voir. The water has been pump ed into the existing Coop lines 10 augment their volume during the water shortage. In order 10 clorinate the new city lines. it will be necessary 10 cease this help and for that reason those in the North Palmer area will probably be without water dur ing the testing period.
 Ii is very important that no one hook on inc city lines dur ing the testing and clorination period. Mathews said. The work will be done as soon as possible and with as much haste as prac- tical he said. We have appreciated inc cooperation shown by city residents during this period. he added. and again warned against using the city water during the clorination period.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27

boys ate and slept at the Post Leadership School. Mornings were spent in lectures and demonstra- tions at the school, with the 18th Tank Company, and on Elmen- dorf Air Force base with 10th Rescue and the 5039th Transport Suadron. Afternoons were spent on the rifle range, visiting An chorage and in the recently com pleted Buckner field house swim ming pool. The boys also spent four days and three nights in Mt Mckinley Park.
 The traditional last evening af- fair, the annual explorer ball, was held last night.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Local Boys Attend Scout Encanlpl1ielat

Among 75 Explorer Boy Scouts from Is Alaskan communities who gathered last week for a 10-day explorer encampment at Ft. Richardson, wre Harry Camp bell and Douglas Bixby of Pal .mer.
 In addition to Palmer, boys and their leaders were present from Kodiak, Cordeva, Haines, Ketchi- kan, Fairbanks, Nome, College, Anchorage and the following mill itary bases: Kodiak Naval Sta tion, Eielson, Elmendorf and Ladd Air Force Bases and Fort Rich ardson.
 While at Fort Richardson the
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
Jim Wilson -

Continued from Page D concerned with the prospects of poor potato price this season.
 In the Portland Vancouver area he visited a large produce farm and packaging shed and many markets and also attended a country fair at Kelso, Washing ton which had some very attrac. tive farm produce displays, he reported.
 Arrangements were made in Olympia to get some laboratory work done for the Alaska depart ment by their feed and veterinary laboratories.
 In summing up his 16-day trip, Wilson said he considered the trip very worthwhile, in that he feels contacts and observations he was able to make will prove valuable in the Alaska marketing program. will be transported by school bus as in the past.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-27
City Elections
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page 1) time in city elections that the required city residence has been for full year, previous required city residence was 30-day or more period.
 All qualified voters must be able to read the English language as prescribed and provided by Section 38, Chapter 1 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska, 1949.
 Qualifications for
 Municipal Office
 No person may hold any cleo tive office, or be eligible to seek election to such office unless he is qualified elector of the city. Nominations for elective officers are by petition only. Any quail fled elector of the city may be nominated for elective office by petition of any 25 such electors, who shall be designated as his sponsors.
 Nomination petitions shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk not earlier than 20 days nor later than 10 days before the election, otherwise they will not be acceptable. This means that petitions must be filed in the City Clerks office by September 26 but not before September 16. A recommended form to be used for securing signatures will be printed in next weeks issue of The Frontiersman.
 Judges and clerks for the cleo tion will be named at a future council meeting.