davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Clerk of Court. a copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and 10
file your Answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorneys
within twenty 100 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
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a Chattel Mortgage
executed and delivered by h De-
PENDANTS to the Plaintiff covering the
following described personal property
to-Wit:
~ MAYHEM model 1000 drilling rig,
serial number 10-1349
~ Fl Ford Truck Motor No. FL
U5H-16670
~ $50 Gal. Water Tank
al TT Ford Truck Motor No. FL
J5H-109O9
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this 18th day of March, A.
D., 1856.
COURT SEAL)
Clerk of District Court
CRESAP & JUNE
2l2 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
publish March is. "a. %. April 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

application of democratic and Chris
tian principles.
We have made progress in coming
to grips with the farm problem in
the last 20 years and we will con-
tinue to work out programs that will
make it possible to capitalize effec-
lively on our great farm production
efficiency and enable our economy
to operate on a prosperous keel. There
will be periods when we may slip
longer pull, / am convinced that we
will find our tremendous production
efficiency one on our greatest blessings
If we viii but keep our sights direct
ed to the overall detectives of pari-
ty or income and living standards for
all of our people, regardless of wheth-
er they are in agriculture. in industry,
or in abO
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
By Roland Il. Renne

A. EhUxAlA IA AkEAA44t
President, Montana State College
Although farmers and their
families now comprise only IL
percent, or about an eighth, of
the United States population the
economic condition of agriculture
is a very important factor in de-
termining the level of economic
activity of the country as a
whole. Farm and ranch operating
units, although fewer in number,
are much larger in size and as
sets than a generation ago. The
spending of farmers for their
business purchases, for industrial
products, and for capital goods
comprise as high a percentage of
the national totals as a genera
ton ago. Depressed conditions in
agriculture do hurt businessmen
because if farmers reduce their
purchases Of machinery, industrial
products, and consumer goods the
total volume of economic activity
of the nation declines and the
level Of non-farm employment
drops. In turn, depressed condi-
l4Ol2 III NlG 4G0k III Liz C(O1AOllAy
affect the farmer adversely be-
cause the decline in purchasing
power reduces demand for farm
products.
In our modern, interdependent
society, ii is essential that all ma
jor SegmentS Of Our economy OPP
crate on a high level and pros
porous plane if full employment
and high standards of living are
to be attained for all the people.
Parity of income and living
standards for agriculture are vital
if we are TO achieve our maxi
mum potentials for the nation as
a whole.
Farm prices and farm income
have slumped badly since the
postwar peak. Farm income is
down "a percent from its 1948
peak, while non-farm income is
at an all-time high at 80 per cent
above the 1913 level. Farm prices
have dropped % percent since
1851 while retail consumer prices
for commodities which use farm
products have declined less than
one per cent. Prices of some farm
products Like hogs have dropped
10 as low as one-third of their
postwar peak.
This big drop in farm prices and
farm income has reduced parity 70
about 80 percent in place of the 100
percent which would signify full
equality of incomes for agriculture
with the rest of the economy.
Farm income is expected to de-
cline still further during 1856 and
II is estimated the 1856 farm income
viii be about 5 per cent below 1885.
Almost everyone of the major farm
commodities. except wool. LIS in sur
plus supply as well as most livestock
products including meat, especially
beef and pork; milk production, and
Although the American population
aax increased rapidly in the past is
years. agricultural production has in
even faster. Agricultural pro-
has increased ar average of
than 2 per cent a year. while
population was increasing less
han 2 per cent per year. Taking a
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

At the supper table one night
on the farm, the hired man was
telling about a breeder who was
developing a strain of sheep for
speed. "He tells me-" the hired
man said, "that he's got lambs
now that run 40 miles an hour"
"But why does he want lambs
that can run 40 miles an hour?"
asked the bright young girl.
ITO keep UP with Mary" he
replied.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
and
nor nv NY

An election will be held by the
Savage Irrigation District on Satur-
day, April z. 1856 for the purpose of
electing n Commissioners for Division
No. 3 for a period of three years.
The polls will be open at 800 o'clock
a. m. INC win close al 500 o'clock
m. of that day.
POLLING PLACE
Savage Mercantile Store, Savage,
Montana.
III. c. Kreis.
Secretary.
Pub. March %. April 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Left to right in photo: Mrs Juaniia "A. Houglum. 1920 Gerald
Street. Missorla. wife of Leon p. Houglum. Aviation Officer Candi-
date shown a S Leon is boarding his plane for the trip to Pensacola
The local Navy Recruiting Station announced today that Leon
P. Houglum, Aviation Officer Candidate, has departed from Butte
for Pensacola, Florida, where he will commence his Navy pre-
flight training. Houglum enlisted in the Naval Aviation Officer
Candidate Program at the Main Navy Recruiting Station at Butte
on March 9th. He is the husband of Mrs Juanita A. Houglum,
currently residing at 1920 Gerald Street, Misoula, and attending
Montana State University; and the son of Mrs. Hazel c. Hougum
of 108 9th Avenue, NV, Sidney, Montana.
He will report to the Naval Air Base Training Command at
Pensacola on March 25th to commence the 16 weeks of pre-fight
training. Upon completion of the pre-fLght training, Houglum
viii be commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve. From pre-
flight training he will go into basic and advanced flight training.
The cost of the complete flight training ne will acquire as a Naval
Aviator has been estimated at $4,000. Mrs. Houglum expects
to join her husband in Pensacola upon graduation from Montana
State University in June of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Editors Note: Following Is
the featured address Of DIR. Il.
X. Renne, president Of Montana
State College At B0zem2n, at
the opening Of the Town and
Country Institute held In Sid
ney February % and "A. 1t has
been withheld until this week
for space reasons in The Her
aid, but has been much discuss
ed and will be of interest to
our readers at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
MAYHEM SUPPLY COMPANY. INC.
A Corporation,
Plaintiff.
r. S. BERNARD and J. w. TNGLE,
A C-o-Partnership doing business un-
der the firm name and style of B & I
Drilling Company.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to n
the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

and the most northerly line Of the
District.
POLLING PLACES
Precinct No. / - Savage Mercantile
Store. Savage, Montana.
Precinct No. 2 Lower Yellow
stone Project Office. Sidney. Mon
tana.
Precinct No. 3 - Collins Mercantile
Store. Fairview, Montana.
H. c. Kreis.
Secretary.
(Pub. March 20, Apra 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in duplicate copy will be
received by the Director of Aeronautics,
Department of Aviation, Territory of
Alaska, Room 202, Glover Bldg, Anchor
age, Alaska, until 1000 am. on June 8,
1856. and then publicly opened and read
for furnishing all labor and materials
and performing all work for construction
of an Airport Landing Strip near Point
Hope, Alaska.
Plans, Specifications, and Project Doc
uments may be obtained from the above
address. A deposit of $500 will be re-
quired to insure their return.
Guarantee will be required with each
bid in the amount of ten per cent
10 pct.
Performance bond will be required for
an amount not less than fifty per cent
so pct of the contract. Payment bond
will be required for amount of not
less than fifty per cent 80 pct) of the
contract.
Partial payments will be made monthly.
Bids must be submitted upon the
Proposal Form and the successful bidder
will be required to execute the Standard
Form of Contract for Construction.
Envelopes containing bids must be seal
ed and marked as follows:
Bid for Point Hope Airport:
Project No 9-50-06l-5601
To be opened at 1000 am,
June 8. 1885,
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory may require, to reject
any and all bids to waive any informal
ty in bids received. and to accept or
reject any items of any bid. unless such
bid is qualified by specific limitation.
Territory of Alaska
Department of Aviation
BY: Herman Porter,
Director of Aeronautics
Publish May 0, is, %, 30, June 6, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Civil Aeronautics Administration
has filed request Fairbanks 0l3O68)
for the conveyance to the Territory of
Alaska for the Alaska Aeronautics and
Communication Commission the follow
ing described tract of public lands,
pursuant to the provisions of Sec.
16 of the Federal Airport Act of May
18th, 1896 go Stat 179; 40 Use 1115),
tenance of a public airport at Kiana,
Alaska:
Prom the NE corner of the Kiana
Territorial School Building proceed on
a true bearing of 28o E distance of
approximately 100 #. to the point of
beginning, which is also located S 28o
w approximately 610 #. from the gin. by
Ain. wood stake at east end of the air
strip marked TBM l (airstrip bench
mark thence S so 30 w $3.50 it. along
the south boundary, parallel to and 500
it. from the new airstrip centerline to
the SW corner; thence N 90 30' w for
1000 IT. to the NV corner thence N so
30 E for 1920 #. to the NE corner on the
west shore line of the Kobuk River;
thence on a meander line downstream
along the said shoreline approximately
S 30 w 1850 #. to the Sc corner; thence
S 30 30 w approximately $50 #. to the
point of beginning; this area comprising
1855 acres more or less
The purpose of this notice is to give
persons claiming an interest in the lands
or having bona fide objection to the con-
veyance. an opportunity to file with the
Manager. Fairbanks Land Office Bureau
of Land Management, P.O. Box ITO. Fair
banks Alaska, within 30 days after the
evidence that a copy of the protest mas
been served on the applicant.
Malcolm o. Allen, Mgr
Publish May 2. 9. 6, %. 1856
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
Alaska Men Apply For
Oregon Police Chief Job

ROSEBURG, Ore, up = More
than 20 applications have been
received here for the police chief
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Stan Olson.
Applicants from outside the
state include E. E. Gillette, chief
at Anchorage, and Glenn Bying-
ton, former chief at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
N o T I C E
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. as of April
80. 1856. has reassumed control of
NUM- ANYWAYS. and that such
anyways or the undersigned will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by Howard J. Mays for
NUM- Anyways after such date.
WILLIAM S. NUM-
Publ. May 2, 9, 16, 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
British Labor Party Gains
In Municipal Elections

LONDON. Up = The British
Labor Party has gained % seats
in the first phase of nationwide
municipal elections, returns show
ed today. Most seats were won at
the expense of Prime Minister
Eden's Conservatives.
The elections, involving only
local county and city council po-
sitions and not parliamentary
seats, continue through Saturday
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09

A hurricane does not become a
hurricane in weather bureau ter
minology until its wind velocity
rises above rs miles an hour.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09

At birth, chinchillas weigh from
one and a half to two ounces; in
four months they grow to about
% ounces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
Wednesday. May 8. 1856

TUESDAY BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 5, Cleveland l
Baltimore 4, Detroit 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 3, Brooklyn l
ST. Louis 6, New York 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 6, Vancouver 4
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09
ALL IN THE FAMILY

FALL RIVER, Mass, R-Police
records today had this notation in
connection with 2-car accident
yesterday:
The driver of one of the cars
Manuel L. Souza. 1877 Smith st.
An injured party-Manuel l..
Souza, 1877 Smith st.
Witness observation-disclosures L.
Souza, 1877 Smith st.
They are different parties, three
generations of one family.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-09

Charles Dickens and William
Makepeace Thackeray who be-
longed to the same London clubs,
and were giants of the Victorian
novelists, were personal rivals
and in one angry break didn't
speak for five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
H. M. OLSEN DIES IN SEATTLE

Herbert M Bert Olsen, TO-, president of the Alaska Pacific Spruce Co.,, died last Saturday in Swedish hospital in Seattle. Bert. as he was known to scores of Alas ka friends, was well known in Wrangell, having operated the loc- al saw mill as well as the mill Creek saw mill which was destroy ed by fire three or four years ago.
 MT. Olsen had many friends throughout all of Southeast Alas ka and many frequent trips to the Territory in the interest of his bus mess.
 MT. Olsen was a member of Oc- cidental Lodge 72, TRAM, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Eastern Star and the Juneau -Elks Lodge.
 He is survived by his wife, Sus- annah Jane, six sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held Wednesday with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
TRUSTEE REPORT ADVERSE ON ATC REORGANIZATION

SEATTLE -tR- Richard Harris, court-appointed trustee for the AL aska Telephone Corp, made an ad- verse report this week on the pros poets of a successful reorganization of the firm. The company operates in several small Alaska towns, es- pecially in the Southeastern sector.
 Harris was named trustee for the ailing firm last year. He said that if the U. s. District Court approves his findings and recommendation 1t may lead to liquidation and an end to the firm as an operating unit.
 Harris said he has conferred with some towns about possible purchase of the local facilities.
 Seward voters already have ap- proved bond issue for financing a take-over of the local service there and Skagway had the issue on it's ballot Tuesday.
 Harris said main points upon which he based his adverse report include: CD an indictment against two officers of the firm which stands as a burden in any reorgan- ization action; (2) the failure of income to exceed expenses in recent operations and the difficulty of in creasing income.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
RESEARCH FOUNDATION SPONSORED BY BPW

The twenty million women workers in the United States now have non-profit, educational foundation devoted to advancing their interests said Doris Barnes of WrangeI, President of the Alas ka Federation, today.
 Women at work all over the world will benefit from the serv- ices of the Business and Profession al Womens Foundation recently launched by the National Fedora tion of BPW, oldest and largest organization of business and pro- fessional women"
 Located in Washington, D. C., the new foundation will provide research center, clearing house, and central library of materials import ant to women workers.
 The Foundation will initiate and conduct studies on topics such as the effects of automation, prob lens of retirement, and the legal and economic status of women in business and professions" said Marguerite Rawalt, of Washington, D. C., national president of BPW.
 Facilities of the Foundation are available to the public. Until per manent headquarters can be ac- quired, the Foundation offices are located in the Dupont Circle build ing in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
WRANGELL ENJOYS ONE OF ITS BEST HOME TALENT SHOWS

Certainly one of the best, if not the best, home talent show Wran- gel has thus far enjoyed was pre- sented to large audience at the school gym last Friday night.
 Presented under the auspices Of the Parent-Teachers Association, four Past Presidents of that organ ization all but stole the show, and that took a lot of doing, consider ing the quality of the other num- bers, all good enough for the old Pantages and Orpheum circuits.
 Nobody around here ever knew Virginia Hay was a violinist. They don't yet, but, boy, can she whis- tie m and through her fingers, yet. Also, Margaret Hall is a ballet ar tist, perfect breath of spring. And the tempo - Joy Smith on the piano and Mrs. Bill Smith on the expressive CD triangle - yes, in- deed, what pipes and timbrels?" As promised by the girls, the Al aska Music Trial" brought a new culture to Wrangell - but certain postal laws prevent naming it.
 Lot of good acts handled with excellent timing and proper quips by master of ceremonies Dick Sharnbroich.
 Wrangell High School Jug Band. directed by William Bixby with Jug-blowers Kathy Rooney, Phyllis Peterson, Suzanne Grant, Fern Skulstad Kenneth Goodrich, John Maxand and Bill Smith.
 The Community Chorus, also un- der direction of Bixby; Soprano solo by Mrs. Lanore Campbell ac- companied by Mrs. Margaret Ham ley; a bid for dog-catcher by Lew M. Williams, whose campaign speech was cut mercifully short for the audience - via the hook; Cute Fifth Grade Scouts in a folk dance, Bow Belinda" sung by Rhoda Petticrew.
 ContraltO solo by Mrs. Waffle Simpson, accompanied by Edith Witherell; Miss Witheren in piano selections; Rosalyn Howard, mezzo- soprano soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Sharnbroich and the inimitable Sylvia Maxand in Jolson numbers.
 All in all, it was a we'll balanced program of classic and comedy - and each number was enthusiastic ally received and enjoyed by the | audience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS GIVEN FOR 46 OF 52 FIRST DIVISION PRECINCTS

Following are unofficial returns of Tuesdays primary election, com- piled by the Associated Press for 46 out of 52 precincts for the First Division:
 Constitution - For ratification 3647, against 319S. Tennessee plan - For 2973, against 36O9, Abol- ition of fish traps - For 5622, against 1929.
 FOR Delegate - Bartlett 426S, Gillian 1882, Wood 1O10.
 Highway Engineer Metcalf 31O2, Reed 2669, Davis 965, eyinck 134.
 Attorney General Williams 3672, Sanders 3001.
 Senators - Barnes 267S, Eng strom 2741, Jenne COG, Jensen 236O. Peratrovich 2952, Roden 22SS.
 Representatives Boardman 1876, Ellsworth 796, Gamble HI, Gray FOOT, Hope 1890, Jacobs 1295, Jernberg 1649, Johnson 1881, Lee 142S, MacKinnon 15l0, Mclean 1850 Metcalfe PIP, Req gan 1217, Rich 14S5, Riley 2359 Roady 113O, Shattuck 1942, Stew art 17O7, Stokke 917, Sundborg. 1925. Sweeney 2315, Van Horn 1425, Widmark 1925, Williams 99O, Ziegler 1893.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
LABOR COMMISSIONER TRAILING TICKLE FOR COP COMMITTEEMAN

The race for Republican National Committeeman between Labor Commissioner Henry Benson of Jul neau and Walter Hickel of Anchor age was one of the top-interest features of Alaska's primary cleo tion as the lead continued to swing back and forth.
 Benson, who had built up a big lead from First Division returns re- ceived early, fell behind by 100 votes as a result of a big Anchor age and Fairbanks swing to Hickel.
 With 129 of the Territory's 257 precincts, Hickel had 2,S65 and Benson 2,759. The total includes 40 First Division precincts, three from the Second, , 57 from the Third and 29 from the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
INSTITUTE CHILDREN'S HOBBY FAIR DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC

Wrangell Institutes Student Council and Activity Classes are a. gain sponsoring an Annual Hobby Fair this year. Handwork of vari- ous classes will be on display in cluding art work, em5roidery, lea ther work, modelling, textile paint ing, drawing, writing, carving, cooking and similar allied arts. En- tries are being judged today.
 On Sunday, April 29, at ? D. m, an assembly will be held in the school auditorium under direction of committee headed by E-rs. Janet Kozlowski Several repre- sentatives of the activity program will present numbers including dance numbers by Mrs. Agnes Os- kolkoff's physical education class, numbers by. the boys chorus under direction of Miss Edith Witherell; numbers by the combined choruses and Mrs. Waffle Simpson; numbers by the recently organized band, and dance number by Miss With erelTs folk dancing group.
 Following this program, Mrs. Robert Gillespie will present the a. wards for the Student Council and child. en and visitors will be given opportunity to see the display of hobby work.
 w. s. Watkins, principal of the institute, said that although this program is not primarily pubi, /e.fo nance, any visitors wishing 2 attend would be welcomed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
CIVIL DEFENSE SIREN TO REMIND OF POLIO VACCINE

Tomorrow, Saturady, from l to , p. m-. Dr. John o. Bangeman will give polio shots to children who have passed their first birthday and are not in kindergarten. The Territorial Department of Health has provided the polio vaccine for these pre-school children.
 Shots will be given at the Doc tors office in the City Hall build ing.
 pr. Bangeman asks that parents please note the time - tomorrow, April 2S, at p. m. Shots will not be given to children UNDER one year of age nor to children that have previously received shots for polio immunization.
 When the light plant siren rings you should be on the way, as the doors close at p. m.