davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
March of Dimes
Exceeds Quota;
Nets S5,5O2.98

The 1854 March Of Dimes has ex-
ceeded its quota of SIS, 900 and to date
has taken in S5,5O2.98, reported Wayne
Cumming, drive chairman. This has
been by far the most successful drive
conducted in Richland county. Pre-
vlous highest year was 1854 when the
drive netted S3,363.18, while in 1858
the total raised was ST, 982.16. In the
VIII approximate SOC for yer man,
woman. and child in Richland county.
Fairview's drive. under the chair
manShip of Earl Harden, netted S514.54.
Included in this total was $115.05 rails
ed at a benefit basketball game, $167.80
from the Mothers March, and $142. 90
donated by local merchants.
The drive in Savage. under the
craftsmanship of Bob Hammer. netted
S17825, principally from a benefit
basketball game held Feb. 18th.
Lambert contributed approximately
$4,000 to the fund through special
coffee parties, collections at a bas-
ketball game and other sources. Mrs.
Paul Petrik was in charge of the Lam
bert drive.
In Sidney, local merchants and Of
fees contributed S930.06. A committee
drive. The Mothers March in Sidney,
under the workmanship of Mrs.
Charles Berner and Mrs. Art Miller
was very successful and Melted the
drive S877.55. The March Of Dimes
Auction, sponsored by the Richland
County Planning Board and local SER
vice organizations, under the general
supervision Of H. J. Nelson, collected
the sur of S421.00. Other activities
helping toward the goal were the an
nual square dance which netted S118.10,
and the bowling leagues which donated
$3.50. The March of Dimes coin cards,
which were mailed to nearly every
householder in Richland county was
the biggest money raiser of all, bring
ing in $685. 90. School cards circulated
through all the schools in the county
raised nearly $500. The balance was
raised through many different actiVi.
ties. including dances, food sales, The
annual KICK radio show. coin col
l~ectors. and donations from clubs. Rich.
land county All clubs and Homemak,
er clubs were particularly active anC
generous in supporting the drive.
Much of the success Of this year,
campaign can be attributed to The
many volunteers Who donated thei
time to various activities. Cumming
estimated that yer three hundred per,
sons in the county assisted in tn,
campaign in one way or another. anC
this spirit of cooperation and willing,
ness to work paid off in big divi
dends. Cumming also said that thu
publicity given by The Sidney Herald
and KICK undoubtedly made TIT
public much more conscious of tht
Importance of the campaign and wa
instrumental in p~ersuading the public
to donate more substantial amount
than in the past. OF all the funds rails
ed in the drive. one-half viii remain
in the county for aid to local citizenl
who are stricken with polio. Tie othel
one-half will be used mainly in pole
prevention.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Sidney Citizens
House Stranded
Visitors

The severe storm in Montana and
Dakota Thursday, presented the Sid
ney Chamber Of Commerce and Sid
ney citizens with a busy evening. Hc-
tells and motels were jammed by mid
afternoon. After that over 400 students
and fans were housed in approximate
ly 125 different homes, following the
evening District 2, Class c tournament
games as the storm had stopped all
travel. Housing headquarters were es-
tabhshed at the Lalonde and Valley
According to- Chamber Secretary
Manager Dan Price, the response from
Sidney homeoWners was outstanding
with a number of extra rooms stiD
available after all had been housed.
Groups of 80 to so students intending
to return to their home towns. all
were guests of the homeowners. Con-
siderable credit is due the students
and fans who put up with some in
c-onveniences, and visiting students
we're highly commended by their hosts
on their behavior who enjoyed their
stay SO much.
Al good number stayed over Friday
evening too because roads and wealth
err still weren't too good. The people
marooned included many farmers from
throughout the tourney team commu-
mites and from the towns of GILBERT
son. Froid. Bainville, Brockton, Frazer,
Savage, Lambert and Richey.
Special thanks is extended to KICK,
Frank E~nglehart and the Lalonde Desk
staff. the Valley Hotel n the mary
people who all responded in such a
wonderful manner From a Chamber
survey, there was not one instance,
where visiting students were charged
for their nights lodging and meals.
Most Sidney people came to the hotel
to pick up their load and the last
group was hauled to the John Corder
residence by the Sidney Taxi Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Red Cross
Block Workers
Announced

Work of securing block workers for
the Red Cross drive the first week in
March has been virtually completed
this week with workers already Sc
cured. In the Northwest section. where
Mrs. Roy RSunce is district chair
man, workers are Mesdames Dean
Beck. Leo Hart, Bob Peterson, Ben
York, Hurry Carey, Wayne Larson,
w. A. Leo, Theodore Schields, Chester
kallevig, Carl Herman, Art ZadoW,
Buster Hennen. Bill C. Ford. Robert
St. Cyr. Katie Buckley. Peter Steffen,
Dan DeShaW, Dean Davidson and Viola
kappel, Lloyd Radke, Gerhardt Dahl,
Johnsle De Vries and Quincy Kemmis.
IN the southwest section, under the
QlrecIlOn OF c~O-captainS Mrs. Lionel
Gall and Mrs. Oscar Swenson. block
orker are Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Winnie Jones. Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs
Edward Thornton. Mrs. Gordon Quill
ing, Mrs. Harley Carlson, Mrs. A. D.
Guttantl, and Mrs. A. H. Johnson. Mrs
Frances Marion will the Sunset
apartments, and Mrs. Marie Cotter the
hospital.
In the northeast section Mrs. Don
Fish IS district chairman. Her workers
are Mrs. Henry Schepens, Mrs. Don
Rozelle. Mrs. Margaret Dave, Mrs.
lngvard Ronning, Mrs. Henry Holman,
MRS, Charles Kramer. Mrs. Harry
Whitney, Mrs. Harvey Benson, Mrs.
Einar Fladmo. Mrs. Jake Koch, Mrs.
Curtis Ball, Mrs. Julian Knopp. Mrs.
Glen Snyder, Jr., Mrs. James Moore,
Mrs. Earl Hawley and Mrs. Henry
Frettim.
In the southeast section. where Mrs.
Merle Peterson has succeeded Mrs.
Nielsen as district captain, the block
workers are Mesdames Albert Madsen,
Don McVay, Raymond Miller, w. A.
Turner, Ben Holm, Norman Zieske,
Anna Gabrielson. Paul Weber. William
Forester. jay Lalonde, Carl Meeks,
Hans ~SorenSon, Roy H. Johnson, Chas.
Houchen. Harold Sather. Betty Nc
Chesney, Joseph Manning, Niels Mel
sen. Constance Brehm, Bob Jarvis, and
Paul Ulshafer.
The East Central section has only
partly completed its list of block
workers. due to illness of the district
captain. Mrs. Freddie Ellwein. Work.
ers secured are Mrs. TED Richardson.
Mrs. Bill Lowry, Mrs. Matte DiShon,
Mrs. jim Weltz, Mrs. Harry Hender-
son, Mrs. Henry Schwenke. Mrs. Leo
Becker. Mrs. Rex Smelser, Mrs. Earl
EllWein, Mrs. Eddie Ulman, Miss Esther
Frank. Mrs. E. F.. Adams, Mrs. Hilbert
Peterson. Mrs. Glenn CoWell, Mrs.
John Martin, Mrs. E.. L. Helphrey, Mrs.
John Marman Sr., Mrs. E. l.. Witt. Mrs
Bill Seitz, Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Mrs.
Glen Hall and Mrs. Earl Nelson. Sever
al more block workers are needed in
this area.
Canvassing the business section will
be Ed Erickson, George W~eatherston,
Ernie Turner and Harvey Benson. Here
too more workers could be used.
In special areas, Mrs. Pritchard will
the Kingbay addition, Mrs. Hen
ry S%orenson has the courthouse, Mrs
Martha Marion the Sunset Apartments
Mrs. Marie Cotter the hospital, ano
Miss Maybe Nelson the grade school
Marvin Woods will anvass the Sugar
Factory, and no one has yet beer
secured for The Jr.-gr- high school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Miss Rose Lawrence, Sidney high
school senior, left by train for Seattle,
Washington, February "a, to attend
the 1885 AI-Coast Press Clinic at the
Washington State University, February
IS and 25.
Rose was selected by Mrs. Ethel
Page as the official delegate to repre-
sent Sidney. There will be more than
1000 delegates from the Northwest
including Alaska. H. M. Brier, Divi-
sion of Journalism. and manager of
the Press Clinic selected Rose to act
more han 100 students. Her group will
discuss What Makes A Good Report
err"
Some of the activities In which Rose
Will participate are the annual press
banquet at which Tom Harmon, CHS
radio and television sportcaster, will
be the principal speaker. There will
be a dance and mixer following the
banquet with music by the Rainy
City Jazz Band. She viii hear Kenneth
D0dsOn. author of the national best
seller Away All Boats, at the SatUr-
day luncheon. All delegates will have
an opportunity to see how television
programs are broadcast at the kOMO-
TV Open House.
While in Seattle Rose will be a
guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority.
This is the first time that a student
from Sidney has been selected because
of outstanding work on the high school
paper and school year book the past
two years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

committee, Dutton; FERTILIZERS. Bob
Kurland, Phillips 66, Denver; Clyde
Gina. Phillips 66, Denver; Jesse Green,
Anaconda Copper Company, Butte:
~"Freezers = Timely Tips" Elaine
Urbaczka, Montana Dakota Utilities.
Home Economist, Miles City; "Agri-
cultural Credit & Finance" = R.. w.
Worcester, Agricultural Economist.
Federal Reserve Bank, Minneapolis;
Patterson Agreements, DR.. Layton
Thompson, associate professor of Agri-
culture Economy, MISC, a panel
OF farmers and attorneys; Social Sc
curlty for Farmers, Chester Buchan-
office Billings; The Feeding Picture"
Al Harris. animal ~husbandriSt, Holly
sugar Corp Colorado Springs; Mark
Bryan, cattle feeding specialist, Gener-
al Mills Co., Minneapolis; Dryers and
~Ironers', Chuck Hutchins, Midland
implement Co., Billings.
Attendance prizes are given away
each day at 9:55 a.. m. and lbs D.. m.
Special entertainment at 1045 d. m.
DeSautel Sisters, Oliver Haney with
numerous readings and Orhn Strom's
Little German Band.
Coffee and doughnuts are being
served each morning from $50 a. m.
to 1000 a. m, during which time
registration for prizes Is also handled.
Farmers and ranchers attending the
opening sessions were pleased with the
Town and Country Institute program
iaea me especially appreciated the
timely subjects to be presented by
speakers of state and national re-
noWn.
The State College display on agri.
culture will be in the Lalonde BALI
o al day Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Mrs. F. r. Good
Funeral In
Missoula Tuesday

Mrs. Fred Hurst and Mrs. Bill Ford
little daughter Diane left from
Glendive by train Monday morning
for Missoula to attend funeral services
for their daughter and sister, Mrs.
F. R. Good, A, who passed away Sun
day, February 20. Mrs. Good suffered a
heart attack two weeks ago and had
been under hospital care since that
time. Mrs. Hurst spent a week with
e daughter, returning to Sidney
just a few days before her sudden and
unexpected death.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church in Missoula Tuesday
morning and burial was made in the
Missoula Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Good. better known to her
friends here as Anna Mae Hurst, was
reared in Sidney, where she gradual
ed from the local high school and
worked as librarian. She graduated
from the state university and was
teaching at the time of her marriage.
Mr.. n Mrs. Good ave owned and
operated their own business, the Can
yon Motel in Missoula for a number
Of years.
Mrs. Good is survived by her hus-
band and tour children, Patty, Joe,
Francine and Nancy, all at home. She
also leaves her mother, Mrs. Hurst,
one sister. Mrs. Ford, n brother,
Joe Hurst of Omaha, Neb.
The obituary will be published in
a later issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Gerald HOmstad
Chairman Of IS
Easter Seal Drive

BILLINGS - Gerald Homstad
has accepted appointment as
chairman of the 1855 Easter Seal
campaign in Sidney, it was an
nounced here today by Robert j.
Boyd of Anaconda, state chairman
of the annual Montana appeal.
Mr.. Homstad, in cooperation
with members of the Sidney XII
wants club, will conduct the local
campaign for funds to aid chill.
dren crippled with cerebral palsy
and other handicaps.
Tentative plans for the cam
paign, which opens statewide on
March 10 and continues through
Easter Sunday, April 10 have
been outlined by Mr.. Homstad.
The local committee will be in
charge of coin box distribution,
collection of Individual contribu-
tions, conducting the annual lily
parade, distribution of bunny
coin cards to children in the
schools and also will sponsor any
community Embarrassing projects
adopted.
Funds raised in the Easter Seal
campaign T the principal means
OF support for services Of the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children" Mr.. Homstad said.
more than 81 percent of the
money raised will remain in the
Treasure State to help handicap
ped persons" he added.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Resolution By
Mayor w. C.. Ball

Whereas. the American Red Cross
begins its 1855 Fund Campaign March
l all over the United States;
And whereas. the American Red
Cross is your connection between the
home and the boys in service;
And whereas, the American Red
Cross is directly responsible to the
United States Military and under the
jurisdiction Of the War Department
at all times when the United States
is under a war condition;
And whereas, the American Red
Cross not only stands to aid the ser
viceman and his family, but the O. /.
and the civilian.
Now therefore, I, as Mayor of
Sidney, Montana, and as a former
member of the United States Military,
do hereby proclaim the month of March
1855, American Red Gross month and
ask the support of all persons in the
city of Sidney. and respectfully solicit
the support of all persons in the
county of Richland, in assisting the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross to reach its goal of $5,000.00 to
continue the work for which Rich
land county chapter, American Red
Cross has made a record.
Respectfully submitted:
William G. Ball.
Mayor Of Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
! Feather and Roads Cut Attendance
AT Town Country Institute Sessions

Snow-blocked roads and early
morning sub-zero temperatures
had the effect to discourage out
of town attendance at the first
Town and Country Institute held
here at the Centre Theatre this
Thursday forenoon, with only
about $50 people present at the
opening sessions.
However, there was marked in
terest on the part of this small
audience and it is quite certain
that if the weather moderates suf-
ficiently Thursday afternoon and
Friday attendances will be much
larger if not up to expectations.
Secretary Dan Price of the Cham
Der Of Commerce states.
E. B. Duncan, Great Northern
Railroad agricultural development
director, St. Paul, Minnesota.
was the kick = off speaker.
Arthur R. Anderson of Sioux Pass
and Richland County Planning
Board chairman welcomed the
crowd and the speaker was pre-
sented by Charles Jarrett. Great
Northern Agricultural Agent from
Great Falls. The two-day program
will be concluded tomorrow (Fri-
day, February Is.
The outstanding Jaycee young farm
er award was made to jim Strack. a
dryland-lrrigated farmer, east of Sid
ney. Inc second general session drew
real interest from farmers with Glen
hartman, Superintendent Of the East
srn Montana Experiment Station ano
IT. Leon johnson of the State Col
lege as speakers. They presented dis
cusslons on the results of the station
n important facts on agriculture.
research. Duncan gave a talk on "Ag-
rlculture Tomorrow which was vel
received by the farmers and towns
people IN attendance. Speakers anc
sessions to follow include Farm Poll.
cy-The Small Farmer, Ted Soren.
son. Montana Agricultural Advisory
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
OHC Organization
Meeting Here
March End

A meeting to organize an Oil In
dustry Information Committee for the
Sidney area will be held at a luncheon
at the Lalonde hotel Wednesday noon.
March 2.
This announcement is made by Har-
mon Pigg, OIIC chairman for this
area.
Burton Thompson, OIIC district rep
reSentative from Denver, Colorado.
and F. R. Smith. Montana State Com
mittee member. will be here for the
meeting and present the 1855 OIIC pro-
gram. They will also assist in organ
izing the new committee for this part
of the Williston Basin which will serve
for two years.
In a letter to Chairman Pigg, Mr..
Smith urges the attendance at this
meeting of all the present committee
members and others actively identified
with the oil development in this area,
eligible to serve on the new commit
tee.
Organization of the new commit
tee means a great deal to oil devel-
opment interests in this area, Chair
man Pigg states.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Geo. S. Otis
Funeral At
Fairview Monday

George S. Otis of Fairview, 86, pass
ed away this morning at the Com
munity Memorial hospital where he
had been under care for two weeks.
The deceased was born Oct. 2. 1869
at Village Creek. Iowa.
He came to this area in 1893 and
homesteaded west Of Fairview. He
was married July 2. 1910 to Elsie Gates
at Waterloo, Iowa. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters, Mrs.
Velva Hurry n Mrs. Dorothea Fin
saas of Fairview. and Mrs. Florence
Anderson of Centertown, Mo. He also
leaves four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, and a host of friends
throughout this area.
Funeral services will be held from
the Assembly of God church at Fair
view at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
with Rev. Clyde Gibbs officiating.
The remains will lie in state at the
G csc-Gorder Mo1tuary Chapel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Red Cross Asks
Help For Family
Burned Out

The American Red Cross is appeal
ing to all who are interested for do
nations for the Albert Seaman family
at Fairview, who lost their home and
its entire contents. including food
and clothing, by fire Tuesday after
noon. The family consists of the par
ents, two sons, ages Is and 5, and a
daughter II. Donations of clothing
and food may be left at the Civic
Center in Fairview until the family
acquires a new place of residence, and
money donations may be given or
sent to Dale Mavity.
Mr.. Mavity is treasurer for Rich
land County Red Cross Chapter but
any donations sent at this time will
not be credited to the Red Cross but
will be considered personal gifts to
the Seaman family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Culbertson Defeats Richey For
District z Glass c Championship

and $3.50 at the three quarter
mark all in Culbertson's favor.
Ron kaufman led the winners
with 10 points but he was closely
followed by Don Mccormick with
10.
For the game but out-manned
Richey five little Lanny Unruh
contributed IA counters and Lar
ry Wirth had 8. Their tall center,
Gordon Treftz, who in the other
two tournament games had aver
aged Is points, was held to only
one bucket and two free throws
for just four points. The failure
of this boy to score certainly
meant a big difference in the OUT
come.
In the consolation finals Lam
bert came back after trailing A.
80 at halftime to overwhelm Saw
age 77-63.
Lambert led by the slim mar
gin of two points 59-57 at the end
of the third period. In the fourth
Savage lost the service Of both
Gary Basso and Warren Provost
via the foul route which certainly
handicapped the Warriors chan
ces.
Lambert led at the end of the
first in this see-saw battle 1915.
Provost playing only three
quarters took scoring honors for
the night with 20 big points. Rich
ard Stordahl had is.
For the winners Martin Lake
had 81 closely followed by brother
George with 20 and the tourna-
ment's leading scorer, Don Bur
CESS, with Is.
Following the final game Satur-
day night the four trophies were
presented to the winning teams by
the District 2 Glass c President
Gordon Anderson of Froid.
In addition Bainville received
the craftsmanship award present
ed annually by Station KICK Of
Sidney.
Richey with a .628 percentage
won the free throw award also
presented annually by the Moose
and Elks' lodges of Sidney.
Following the tourney Manager
H. F. Mikelson of Sidney stated
SIN spite of the blizzard condi-
tons the first night, financially
speaking tbs tournament was
greater success than the one Z
year ago. The craftsmanship anc
conduct of both the teams anc
fans were exceptionally good al
three days."
In regards to the weather con.
ditions Thursday Sidney wa.
"socked in" with snow and higI
winds. Over 400 fans we're unabl,
to return to their homes anC
thanks to the wonderful hospital
ity shown by Sidney people eacl
and every person was provided
a sleeping space.
This was probably the highes
scoring tournament ever stageC
in Sidney. The eight teams il
twelve games averaged 60.2 point
per contest.
Lambert led in team scoring
with 282 points in four games TO
a 70.5 average per game. Balm
vile was second with a 66.3 av
erage in three games.
In individual scoring Don Bur
CESS of Lambert was the tourna
ment's high scorer with SO point
in four games. Gary Torgersol
Continued on Pace 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Eagles In Final Home Came;
Lose To Dickinson, Nd. Last Week

The Sidney Eagles wind up their
regular scheduled games this Fri
day night when they play host to
the Cowboys from Miles City.
This contest will complete a 81
game schedule that started last
November.
Following the seasons play Sid
ney along with seven other teams
will compete in the Southern Di-
visional at Anaconda March 8, 4
and 5. The Eagles are the defend
ing champions in this tournament.
In 20 games the locals have won
IL while losing 8. Their record
is more outstanding in Big 16
play winning eight out of IL
games.
At present they are holding
down fourth place in conference
standings being led by Missoula,
Glasgow and Livingston in that
order. In the divisional standings
they are second.
In their IL conference games
Sidney has scored 7O3 points to
their OPPONENTS SOB. This is a
$50 average per game while hold
ing the opposition to 54.8.
Friday night the Eagles enter
tain the low-in-the-
fast-coming Miles City five. A lit
tie over a week ago Sidney was
hard pressed in defeating the
Cowboys $3.50.
Miles has a rugged, experienced
club that is capable of giving the
locals a tough game. Four of their
first five starters played regular
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Judge Foss Sets
Jury Court Term
Opening Feb. e

The first 1855 jury term of district
court for Richland county has been
set by Judge f. S. P. Foss to open
next Monday, February %. with eleven
cases on the calendar as scheduled
below for trial. Following is the list of
jurors for the court term:
Victor Holland, Esther Ralston.
Brockton; Robert H. REM, Esther p.
Hagen, Poplar; Florence A. TrudeIL,
Noble; Kenneth H Gardner, Frances
Blehl. Roscoe Demming, Viola Wick,
Marjorie Johnson, Fairview.
Joan Burgess, Lambert; Edward
Larson, Andes; Albert Malcolm Stew
art, Crane; Johnny Cattaneo, Sioux
Pass; Lauritz Thorbjornson, Dcre, ND.
Harry Moran Frank A. Nemec, Saw
age.
Louis w. Wilder, Voney Anderson
Howard L. Blodgett, Prudence T. john
son, Erwin +. Anderson, Anna M. AL
bert, Ira 0. Albin, B. E. Coffrin, Robert
M. Hokana, Gertrude l.. Ness. Walter
E. Hukill, Richard Helton, Ed Renner,
Charlotte K. Fox. Ernie Eilertson, JUL
ran Verhasselt, Pearl Hamburg, Ger
ale Kilen, Theodore Hundtoft, Gordon
M. Quilting, all Of Sidney.
COURT CALENDAR
State of Montana VS.. Bert Simonieg,
Feb. %, 10 a. m, ". G. Koch and J. M.
Lexcen, lawyers respectively.
Erma McCutcheon VS. Erwin J. Lar
son as Adm. of estate of George H.
Sturm, Jr., Feb. %, II a. M, Brattin
& Habedank; Sanders, Cresap & Koch,
lawyers respectively.
Germanus A. Bremen VS.. c.. r.
Stotts. March 3, 10 a. M. Brattin 81
Habedank; Sanders, Cresap & Koch.
Jacob M. Reynolds VS. Yellowstone
Livestock Commission, Corp, March A.,
200 p. M, Brattin e. Habedank; San
deTs, CreSap & Koch.
Dorothy Naddy VS.. Eddy Bakery,
me, Aberdeen, a corp, March z, 10
a. m, Barer & Cosgrove & w. D..
Hirst; Conklin & Maria.
Erwin Gaub VS.. VIM. Steinley, March
z, ZOO p. m, c. N. Cottingham; Nutter
& Hebert.
] Angelo Weir and F. P. Murray VS..
Albert Lalonde CO., March 8, 10 a. m,
Vernon Hoven & John Marriott Kline;
Sanders. CreSap & Koch.
Albert Lalonde Co. VS.. Central En-
cheering Corp, March 8, 200 p. m,
Sanders, Cresap & Koch; Nutter &
Hebert.
Jerry Rogers and Evelyn Rogers VS..
Charles w. Strain, March 8, 4 D. M
Milton c.. Anderson: James 7. Harri-
son & Stephen Carnat.
John w. Johnson and Alma Johnson
VS.. The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
March 9, 10 a.. M, M. A. Yarlott;
Coleman, Jamison & Lamey.