davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

hedl EStdte FIopeIIS
Noll, Earl and Ethel. r /, T /. 81,
1914 neA, acres 3715. land $500, build
ing $3.50. del. tax, $75 .03.
Noll, Earl and Ethel, r l, T l, 81,
II neA, acres 5.11, land $50 del. tax.
$3.50.
Noll, Earl and Ethel, R /, r l, S 81.
10 neA, acres 6, land S120, del. tax,
S5.38.
Noll, Earl and Ethel. r 7. T 8, S 35,
5 sWA acres 1884, land S340, del. tax,
Sl5.28.
LAsHLEY ADDITION
Cramer, John p, ct. al, Lot No. 68,
land $50, del tax. $150
Mccormick. Robert, ct. al, Lot No.
!. land $50, building $1,400, del. tax,
$6622.
sENECAVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Patterson, Jennie M, r 8. T 8, S 6,
] nWA nWA, acres 3, land $3.50, build
ing $70O, del. tax, S26 80.
ROSE ADDITION
Mckenzie, Bessie L., r 8, T 8, S 5,
pit e'% nW4, acre .01, land $40, del.
tax, 5000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6367
Estate of Bessie o. Keith,
aka Bess o. Keith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bolon
Farmhouse of Bronze Heights, Cald.
we'll Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate Of Bessie O.
Keith. aka Bess o. Keith, deceased,
late of Caldwell, Noble County. Ohio:
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months. o
Dated this 22nd day of January, 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
81 80 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
CALDWELL CORPORATION
Real Estate Property


Barnhart, Merle d. and Marylois,
Lot No. %. Miller w. side Add, land
S400, building S1,15O, del tax, $34
Romonsky, Michael and Norma Jean,
Lot No. l08, WIZ. land S400, building
Sl.l50, del. tax, S34 10.
Rucker, Thomas G. and Mary S,
Lot No. 451, land 5000. building $500,
del. tax. $2943
Rueker. Thomas G. and Mary S,
& Lot No. 452; land $50 building $l2o,
Implanted
Bostick, Merle. ct. al, R 9, T 6, S 4.
pt nei4, acre II. land $3.50. building
$3.50, del. tax, $38O6
And notice is hereby given that
the whole of such several tracts,
lots or parts of lots, will be GER
titled for foreclosure by the
county auditor pursuant to law,
and forfeited to the state, unless
taxes, assessments, penalties and
interests are paid.
STANU Ev 0SJEp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Sow farrowings this coming
spring may be down, according
to Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
STOCK TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

Real Estate Property
Archer, John. 9, T 6, S II, el2
seq seA, acres 90 land $500 del. taX'
Ball, Amy, r 8. T 7, S 81, l3 neH,
acre 25 land $50. del. tax, SOTO.
Hague, George, ct. al. r 8, T 7, S 81,
10 neA, acres 1877 land $40, del. tax,
Sl.66.
EAST UNION
Ball, Amy. Lot No. 4, land $50, del.
tax $0.7O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SENECA TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

KtdI ESCdCt TTUPtTty
Bates, Howard NJ. r 8, T 8, S "a,
8 se4, acres l.16, land $50. del. tax.
Bostick, Merle, R g. T 8. S 80, swl4,
acres l7S, land $3.50, building S7oo.
Bostic, Merle, R 8. T 8. 81, pt swA,
acres 1880, land $3.50, del. tax. $3.50:
Krupa, Steve, 8. T 8, S l3, sw4,
acres 44.9l, land $3.50, building 500.
del tax, $16.14.
McCarty, Porinda and Labanna. X 8,
T g. S so, nwA nwA, acres 40, land
$500, del. tax, $3.50.
priest. Glen & Katherine, r 8, T 8.
6 10, nw4, acres 1858. land $l,36O,
building $3.50, del. tax, $31 p.
Oil and Gas Royalty
Detra, Edwin, r. L. & c. w. Rich,
Oil Co. land co. del. tax S0.62.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

Real Estate property
AURELIUS SCHOOL DlsIRlCI
T 5, S 9. 2 swA, acres so. land sooo'
SOUTHERN NOBLE SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Brotton. Ida E.. r 8, T 6. S %, 10
ss5 ssa; !, acres 40. land $500 del tax
Brotton, Ida E., R 8, T 6, S 26; neA
eA, acres 40, land $500, del. tax. So 26;
Brotton. Ida E. R, g. 6, S 26, 3
nwA wig neA, ex 8A., acres aO lana
$3.50 building. 5000; del tax; sc sSa;6i, 81 io,l
sss.7s. sst SEA acres 'O' '"''o 9.'''
Brotton, VIM. Jr. and Robert. R 8,
T 6. S "a. S sw14, acres 70, land S9So'
del. tax. S4l.93.
T 6, S %. 8 nwA, acres 4. land $50
Dearth, W. G. and Ada. R 8, T 6,
S 34 seA neA, acres 2.96, land $50,
building $3.50. del. tax. S5.98:
Oil and Gas Property
Kinsey Oil Co, "a Margaret Hirth,
Union Carbide, land $780, del. tax,
Oil and Gas Royalty
McGinniS. Hannah and Mary, Mar
garets 90 Greenlease' 5s ct. AL land s1o' del
Sloan. Harriet, Margaret Green
lease, ct. al, land $50. del. tax, $086
Brotton. Caroline. Frank Sailing
land $40. del tax $O.55.
Sloan, Harriet and Lille Sealey
L. A. Patten, land $40. del. tax, $500
Hutton. Edna Brown and Herzer
Nellie Hedge, L. A. Patten, land $3.50
del. tax 81 "a.
Mallett, Alice, Joe Sailing, land $50
del. tax, $1.14.
Feldner Alice, Frank Sailing, LAND
$40. del tax, $O86.
Lueian Smith, land slo, del. tax
$0.28.
Smith, Henry, F. w. Smith and
Lucian Smith, land $50. del. tax
$0.58.
Coal Property
Green, Amanda. Sec IA, acres IS
land $40 del. tax, SO58.
Sloan, Harriet Sec. 9. acres 2.40
land $40. del. tax. SLIP.
Smith, Henry, Sec. IS. acre 80
land 500, del. tax, $0.58.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
ENOCH TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Property
Ball. Warden. ct. al, r s. T 7. s 80,
30 nWA acres 1875. land $210. del.
tax. $3.50.
Oil and Gas Royalty
Leonard Michael Heirs, VIM Patten,
land $50, del. tax, $2.14.
Elmer SChott, Sherman Darrah.
land SO, del. tax. $0.26.
Coal Property
Leila Keith. Sec. %, acres 1905,
land 5000, del. tax, S5.34.
ENOCH TWP. S. n. S. d.
Fogle, OFT J. and Alice, r 8, T 6, S 80.
nl2 el2 seA seL4, acres 726, land $llO,
building S400, del. tax. $2l s3.
Fogle, OFT j. and Alice, R 8, 6, S 80,
pt we sea seA, acres 10, land $3.50,
del. tax, $6.4l.
Hardesty Laura, ct al, R 8, T S,
S 81; 6 sWA se4, acre 81. land $40,
building $3.50, del. tax, $4 "a.
Hesson, Joseph, r 8. T 6, S 81. SEX
swA, acres 80, land $3.50. building $4Oo,
del. tax, $37 &c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SHARON TOWNSHIP

Kta1 EStdIt fIUPtItS
Harris Coal Co, r 9, T 6. S 6, nWA,
acres q so, land $340, del. tax, 1922.
Coal Property
Johnson and Baker, r 10, T 7, S II,
No. 8 nl@ So acres 800 land 5000,
del. tax, $l274.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SOUTHERN NOBLE SCHOOL
DISTRICT
DaaI Ectato prnnerty


Cunningham, Austin, r 8, T 6: S %.
neA, acres 49, land $3.50, del. tax,
Cunningham, Austin, R 9. T 6, S IA,
18 seA, acres 65. land $1,000, buildings
$3.50, del. tax, $3848.
Davis, John c., r 9, T 6. s 36. nwH
pit, acre l, land $40, del tax, $0.58.
sell acre '64. land 500 del. tax, $058.
Johnson and Baker, 8, T g., S 36,
pt neA, acre .33. land $40, del. tax.
Tilton, Emily. R 9, T G., 26, 9 nw,4
nurlL acre 81 land 500 del. tax. 81 ".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Real Estate Property

IN
Doebereiner. Clarence, r 9. o. 5 @ 28'
WIZ neA | nell, acres 100, land Sl,ooo'
building $780, del. tax, S55 So 49,
Doebereiner, Clarence, r 9, D, ~
sw4 nwA, acres 40, land $48O, DEL TAX
Gorreu. Raymond R 9, T S, S 81,
9 sell, acre 80 land $40, del. tax, So 90.
McNutt, John Clay, r 9, 3, 81
/ swA, acres 1880, land $440, del tax
$l245. .,
McNutt John Clay, R 9, ., 81
seA seA, acres A, land S44V' DEL taN'
t2 McNutt, John Clay, R 9. T s., S 49,
? sw4, acres 1925, land S28O, del taN'
Vas Wagner, Elmer R 9. T 5, S %, nwA' 4
acres l2l 80, land 81 .250. del; tax So'.oo'
DEXTER CITY CORP
Decantis, Carl, Lot No. 40, pit 32-255
1876, Smithson. land $50, building
$780, del. tax, S2268.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Real Estate PrOperty

acres Isl, land $50, del tax. 2' So Q: Sc sea-
McGarry, Isaac, 8, T 7, S 7, "a
sW4 SW4, acres TAO, land $3.50. build
ing, $3.50. del tax, So 60
Rutherford, Hiram and Woodie, g.,
T T. S %, 8 sw14, acres 4O land $4OO
del tax, $llO
Rutherford, Hiram and Woodie, g.,
T T. S %. 7 nWA 8 swA, acres l29 90.
land $2,4oO building $72O. del. tax,
$86.48.
Rutherford. James w. 8, TT, S 1s,
"a swA sel4, acres IS, land $3.50. del.
tax. $694
Shane, Ida. R 8, T 7. S 1s, II se14
nei4 10 nel4 seA, acres 6, land $50,
building $50, del. tax, $248.
sell, acres ?, lard $50, del. tax, SO Sc.
se1l. acre l, land $40. del. tax, S028
WOmack, George and Wilma, r 8.
7 7. l. nWl4 neA, acres 40, land 5000,
del. taT, $l4.82.
SARAHSVILLE CORP
Real Estate Property
Camden w. H, Lot No. 18 except
20 45' Sc corner, land $50, building
S770, del. tax, 500 08.
Highman, L. G, Lot No 10, land $50,
del. tax, $084
soP Philips; Margaret, Lot No. SO, land
from W side eX. 72'~n end, land $50,
building 500. del. tax. So 58.
Sarahsville Supply Co, Lot No. 20.
land $50 del. tax, S084
SarahsVille Supply Co, Lot No. 2l
land $50, del tax, $082.
Elliott, Carol S. and Ruth A. r 8,
T 7, S 7, pit swh, acres 345, land 100,
del. tax, $276
Elliott, Carol s. and Ruth A. r 8.
TT, S IS. pt % ne4. acres 6. land $3.50,
building 81 400. del. tax. $43.62.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
CALDWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Ectn 70 DrnnnrfV

Cunningham, Austin, R 9, T 6, S %,
pt 27 nw14, acres $50, land $50, build
ing $50, del. tax. $2.42.
Coal Property
Johnson and Baker, 9. + o. , Il
No. s ela neA, acres 80. land 80, del.
tax, $1.76 ,c
Johnson and Baker, R 8. T 6, S 26.
No II nwA, acres 22.66, lana s4o'
del tax, $088 a.
johnson and Baker, 9, T e. , =
No. neA, acres IS, land $40, del.
tax S044.
Johnson and Baker, R 9, T 6. S 9,
No. 8 VIZ e1& nwA se14, 1920 sWA nwa
seA, acres So, land $50, del tax, Sl.32.
johnson and Baker, r 9, 6: 5 .,
No 1-2 neA, acres SIS, land $50, del.
tay CT or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SARAHSVILLE CORP
Real Estate Property
ELK TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Property
Johnson and Baker. r 7, T 6. 49,
pt nwA, acre so. land $40, del. tax.
SO26.
Johnson and Baker. R 7, T 6. S 13.
pt nWA, acre IA. land $40, del. tax,
$0.28.
Oil and Gas Royalty
Young Heirs, land $3.50 del tax.
$11.30.
Anna Young Heirs, land $500, del.
tax, $5.40.
Springer Heirs, land $40. del tax
$5.14.
Coal Property
Johnson and Baker. r 7. T S, 18,
No. sW14 nW14 pit. acres 81, land S40
del. tax, 81 08.
Hopkins. Arthur and Edna. f 7. s.
S Is. No. 2 ne4 e1@ nW14. eX. A.,
acre l. land $50, del. tax. $O,26
LIBERTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real Estate Property
Zimmerman, Chas. F., r 2. T 4, S Sc.
pt So sw4, acres COLT. land $840, del
tax S34 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
SENECA TOWNSHIP

SENEtA loN NStif
Noble County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81. 1883
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1859 Con
solidate from All Funds -- S $500 80
Tax Levy -------.---. ----..-- 10 Mllls
Mt Ephraim, Ohio
January l3, 1860
I hereby certify the following report
to be correct.
REX MOORE,
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retirement
and Sinking Fund
RECEIPTS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
STANLEY OSLER

Auditor of Noble County, Ohio
}3 "a J & L
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Excellent VoIues in Hundreds of Styles
For 80 years have specialized in cden brands and their
proper fit This Eoster have in stock the most complete
range of sizes styles town fitted by on experienced
soIes toff double checked by the store managers all
ot moderate budoet-rieht prices
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Dear Senator Murray,

Dear Senator Murray,
T wUu1fdi like Hike to 60 record ga z
for construction of Paradise Dam.
Multipurpose dams such as this
are vital to our welfare as a nation
and will contribute to our welfare as
region and a state.
I have great sympathy for those
who will be physically disturbed by
the dam, and would urge the greatest
possible consideration of the interests
of everyone involved.
/ respect the opinions of those who
are sincerely opposed to public con-
struction of multipurpose dams, but
I believe they are of limited vision
and will ultimately be the real cause
of the destruction of the very things
they feel they are fighting for.
We should be concerned with those
who are going to have to be relocated
in the dam site area; however, the
same people who are fighting Paradise
fought Hells Canyon and not living
soul was disturbed there. The same
people who are fighting Paradise
would not oppose the private dams
that would also dislocate people; and
would benefit few.
Our Indian population, 50 badly
treated for SO many years, should
receive their just benefits from this
project. 1T is ironical and not a little
that the Flatheads align
themselves with the very same peo-
pie who would disregard all Indian
interests and impose termination on
them at the earliest possible moment.
The sacred Indian treaty can be safe
guarded by proper negotiation with
the Indian people, surely. Even the
Indians must realize that as the area
so they will prosper Where
is the vision i'm the Indian leadership?
Instead of fighting progress they
should be reaching out to encourage
&C. and turn it to their own best I'M
5erestst!!
To those who came early to my
beloved valley and cam mot bear to
,ee it change and thus fight Paradise
my heart aches. |
Cam they NOT see our valley has |
,een ever changing? Cam they Inn truth /
ay it has changed for the better?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Errata /.

Somehow the final lines of re-
printed editorial 'tHere and There
Won't Work" concerning county
speed limits got lost in the shuttle
last week. The editorial, from MSU
KAIMIN, suggested that there
and there" speed laws may sell
Montana maps but won't save
lives, and proposed as an alterna-
tive, legislative action to establish
maximum speeds for various types
of roads.
A box ad in part of this issue
shows PEOPLES VOICE voting
records priced at rs for $500.
That is an error. 1t should read
40 voting record booklets for
$780," n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

veloped
Of the Forand
Actually providing the service called for
individual
by Social Security Financing the would amount to an in
onefouh in the Social Security withholding
against $4,000 of employees annual income
would approximately billion dollars
mtarys tak" from the
herring
irrelevant As the ANA admits of these people taken
various welfare whereas Social Security
there people older According
that benefits
by other selfufen public welfare
The Social Security those $4,000 Mon
is $72 a monitor less than 81 900
those people
Unlike the estimated Montanans public
therefore eligible medical hospital INDECENT
the Montanans receiving Social financial
the prolonged from
either without financially
would make possible for Social Security re hospital and
surgical least equal that elderly who
On Public Welfare.-HLB. s2s IN 5fF 50 ei ..s
The Forand
would appreciate whether the
aims of 470O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

The tale which wags the daWg of
Momtana's coming campaign is the
mythical Harry BURNS for Governor
button. The butt of the joke is where
the chairman of the Highway Conn
mission pinned the button ON rne.
Bearing i'm mind that often mo- truer'
words are spoken than those i'm jest,
merit can be seen Inn such an entrant
i'm the governors race. Burns blasts
would certainly liven up the usually
dull Republican offerings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

AS public service the PV reporter
ial staff will be happy to- write up his
material and for Helena headquart-
ers offer a little room i'm our plant.
We are now working out slogans
DO Turns With BuYms-Get Hep With
Harry-Bop With Burns, etc. We
need your suggestions. Send them
"Yearns for Burns directly to Burns
or to the PV headquarters.-F.S.
{Self -appointed B-for-G campaign
manager).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

More Letters On Page 2
Republican House
Committee Kills
Ton-Mile. In Kansas

Editor Peoples Voice:
/ noticed i'm your February 10Th issue
of The Peoples Voice a story headed
kansas Governor backs ton-mile truck
tax. know that your readers were
interested in this stand by the Kansas
Governor. However, I would like to
bring your readers up to date to the
effect that ON January 9th this pro-
posal, House Bill No. IS. was killed In
Committee by vote of IS to 8. /
should like to point out that the Cow
eFnor's bill, House Bill So, which would
have imposed % two cents per gallon
diesel fuel tax en- trucks over Sd ,090
pounds WAS ALSO killed ON the floor of
the House by vote of 81 to &c. This
was done ON February 4th. ann sure
your readers are just ass interested Ina
this phase of the tom mile tax i'm Kan
sas as tine story which you primaed on
February 18th.
Yours very truly,
Motor Transport Association,
Inc, LEONARD w. EZEKIEL Managing
Director, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

EDITORS NOTE: In Kansas, the situa-
ti@n is almost an exact opposite 10
Adontsssaa These a Democratic Gov
@rm0r urged enactment of q ton mile
truck tax, and a Republican House
!: KILLED ID. Here, Democrat tic legisla-
tur@ approved weighted stance
truck tax, and o. Republican Cow
erfsDr v@t0@A lit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Editorial
Prepaid Health Insurance
This Time ANA Is CALLING II
"Po|iticu| Medicine"

decade ago American Medical Association succeeded
killing prepaid national health insurance for all Americans
by labelling the Murray Dinge enabling legislation
as "socialized medicine"
That time, by milliondolar Madison Avenue campaign
they delayed the day when the United States
would join all other major nations of the world in providing
people with to meet medical and hos
pal illnesses The fact that MurayW agnerDngell
related to socazed medicine did not deter
resistance Facts out the window
the brain-washng blzkreig ANA unleashed the
American public. l@stfaer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26


: -
iouay ahone oniea " Nie al p"oe' an pay
looms IN the Foand 10 PROVIDE prepaid
home reued on social security
National Tubercu
itself finds Mid Victorian oriented ANA
predictions
political Medicine
ANA ponficates Furthermore
Unn for the BILL Americas
health
(which way
blasted SOCIALISM, communismncing revolu
: y. j
per of nations
hospital edicalbi of
family physician.
The costs astronomical Security system
one eu+h antsn4ion namnh,a+
s;a ;na r. awhs
nagsrt1 hs,ss alghs
soci.i Security nrov;sed thrnnh
go and
anee, ara +Ans nra+actad
domnieht
HeaIb Edpca;on
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THURSDAY Program Listinss

400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Peter Lowford, Phyllis Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
= Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial,
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
Jock Mohoney.
9-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Continued From Preceding Pose
$500
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Att'n'y. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust7 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
February 1S
$500

4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
7-AmeVieon Bondstond.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Cowboy and
the Blond" l94l. George Mont
oomery.
$3.50
7-Roeky and His Fr'nds. Kids.
4-Susie. Comedy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Pay Tribute To
Jacobsen

The following article appeared
in the November, 1860, issue of the
Petroleum Week." Mr.. A. Jacob
son, Chairman Amerada Petro-
leum Corporation is the one per-
son that did the most to bring
this great industry to the Williston,
North Dakota, area.
With honor to Mr.. Jacobsen the
Sidney Herald is pleased to pay
this tribute to a great man.
Amerada's Jacobsen
Danish-born Alfred Jacobsen
stands tall, literally and figura-
lively, in industry and govern
ment circles. At 70, his ascetic
qualities, tough-minded monosyl-
Liable comments, and explosive
engery have made him one of the
most respected - and paradoxical
executives in the oil business.
AS chairman of Amerada Petro-
leum Corporation, he has master
minded multimillion-dollar oil
CANDLES, including the first sue
ceSssful penetration of the Willis
ton Basin. Yet he has been known
to bubble about wasted postage
stamps.
Unpretentious, despite substan-
tial personal wealth, he has no
time for fuss, feathers, or official
folderol. Phone callers frequently
are flabbergasted by the ease with
which he a be reached, with no
secretarial who's calling please?"
delays. His office is tight-knit.
There are no employee relations,
public relations, or advertising de-
partments. In fact, the New York
office consists of fewer than a
dozen rooms and a handful of
aides.
Work is his consuming interest.
AS a rule, he can be found in his
office on Saturdays and Sundays
because 81 can get more work done
when I am alone" He has no So
cial life, shuns the theater, movies,
and TV, and spurns personal pub
licity. He is a wide reader, how
ever, and speaks five languages
Danish, English, Spanish, German
and French.
A farmers son, Jacobsen left
Copenhagen at Is, and spent ten
years in Mexico. The British
owned Mexican Eagle Oil Com
pany hired him because of his ex-
tensive knowledge of the country's
laws. He Joined Amerada as a
vice-president in 1925, became its
president in 1929 when Everette
De Golyer moved up to the chair
manship.
Jacobsen's ideas about business
operations are hard-bitten and I'M
conventional. He has few fixed
policies, because they're merely
a damn convenient excuse for
avoiding a difficult decision" He
defines the role of a chief execu-
tive as that of the exercise of
judgement, "the one thing you
can't learn at college," In his own
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Air Force Urgently
Needs Band Members

Today THE United States Air
Force announced an urgent need
for persons to fill the vacancies
in the Clarinet, Saxophone, Bas-
soon, Oboe, Flute or Piccolo,
French Horn, Cornet or Trumpet,
Baritone or Euphonium, from
bone, Tuba, Percussion and Piano.
ALL of these positions are critically
needed by the Air Force.
To qualify for any of those po-
Sitions an applicant must be au-
ditioned by AN Air Force Band
Director. Tn results of the audi
tion will be furnished the appli-
can't by the Bandmaster. Some of
bhe bands that are located in or
near the state of Montana are,
Mountain Home Air Force Base,
idaho, Lowry Air Force Base,
Colorado, Emit Air Force Base
Colorado.
For detailed information on the
Band Program call your local Air
tAorce Recruiter Collect at Cherry
5-7822, T-Sgt. Robert r. Hoffman
Or write him at 2514 1St Avenue
North, Billings, Montana. Don't
hesitate, call him today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Cartwright

Word reaches here of evere &C
cldent suffered by Morse Hunst of
Belmond, Iowa, a former resident
here and Son-in-law of Mrs. Emma
LeenS. MIR. Hunst was overcome
by deadly gas from his tractor
which had developed a faulty
heater. A family member called
help and the Fire Department
brought a new model mouth-to-
mourn reSuscitator which they APP
piled. He was taken to the hos
pltal for observation and is back
to normal except for severe
headaches.
Mrs. c. j. Odegaard and Mrs.
John Dunbar were Sidney shop
pers Tuesday and called on Mrs.
A. j. Brian at the hospital. Mrs.
Briar has been able to leave the
hospital but is in Sidney yet.
St. Michaels w. A. met at the
church Thursday afternoon and
packed boxes of goodies for alb
sent ones and a box of Holiday
things for the State Hospital at
jamestown.
Mrs. Art VickerS was in Sid
ney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson at Lambert
Sunday.
The Yellowstone Wildlife ven
ison stew of Saturday night was
served to a full house. Slides show
ing State Game & Fish views
were shown by Wilbur Boldt. Door
prizes were won by Larry Croy,
Lois Croy and Mrs. Darr.
Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner had a
birthday last week and Mines VIM.
Klym, John Dunbar, o. J.. Ode
gard, VIM. Scrivner and Frank
Leens and Mr.. Dunbar and Mr..
Faulkner joined in an afternoon
of coffee and cake.
Emil LasSey had surgery Fri
day at Sidney hospital, was able
to return home Monday.
The Episcopal S. S. Christmas
program will be Sunday evening
the 18th instead of in the after
noon as previously announced
Sunshine Homemakers Christmas
party will also be changed to be
Wednesday afternoon Dec. 14th
due to conflicting events.